Magnetic Resonance

Research reports on magnetic resonance from University College provide new insights

Published in Telemedicine Business Week, February 14th, 2007

A new study, "Hypnotic depth and response to suggestion under standardized conditions and during FMRI scanning," is now available. According to a study from the United Kingdom, "Hypnosis is a potentially valuable cognitive tool for neuroimaging studies. However, understandable concern that Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) in particular may adversely affect hypnotic procedures remains."

"Measurements of hypnotic depth and responsiveness to suggestions were taken using a standardized procedure that met all the requirements for functional MRI (fMRI). Testing outside the scanning environment showed reliable and stable changes in subjective hypnotic depth, with no carryover...

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Source: Telemedicine Business Week (2007-02-14)

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