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My bet is they used an Open MRI - no closed tunnel.
These are becoming more and more common here in the US.
Below is typical, but there are "upright MRI" models that allow
scanning in the seated or standing position (ex: Tru-Scan MRI - bottom).
A big advantage to upright MRI is that a patient complaining
of pain can be put in the position they actually feel pain in with
load bearing of the joints, increasing the probability of finding
'the problem'. It also helps when gravity is involved in how
symptoms are expressed; back pain etc.
For an MRI, one must remain motionless, so it may have been quite a task...
I remember a work of art, which actually was a mosaic of RX photos of a couple having sex. However, the photos were mounted to resemble stained glass, and to increase this effect, it was positioned in the window of an old chapel (that window was the *only* window there). It really gave an eery effect!
pixar Dream as if you'll live forever. Live as if you'll die tomorrow. (James Dean)
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