Man dies after being sucked into MRI machine by his own metal necklace

A man MRI MACHINER He said the police in New York died with a metal chain around his neck.

The man was wearing a large metallic chain on his neck, which caused him to pull him to the machine, Nassau District Police Department he said in a news bulletin. The incident occurred at the Nassau Open MRI medical facility in Westbury village on the northern coast of Long Island.

The police responded to the facility immediately after 16:30 on July 16th. At the scene, witnesses said to the officers a 61 -year -old man “entered a unauthorized MRI room while the scanning continues.”

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It was initially transferred to a local hospital where it was in critical state. He died in the hospital at 14:16 on July 17, Police said.

The authorities have not yet published the name of the man or whether he was a visitor to the facility, whether he was working on a patient or not. The police did not provide detailed information about the type or scope of the man’s injuries.

‘The man withdrawn from a large metallic chain around his neck to MRI

According to the police, the magnetic field of the machine immediately pulled a “large metallic chain”, the victim quickly pulled it to the machine and “resulted in a medical section”.

Police said the investigation into the incident continued.

Usa Today, on July 18, he contacted Nassau Open MRI, but did not receive response.

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MRI risks may contain ‘injuries from bullets’

Magnetic resonance imaging or MRIIt is a non -invasive 3D imaging technology used to examine patients’ organs, tissues and skeletal system for diagnosis. Swimwear clinic.

Negative events from MRI scans “Rare”, US Food and Pharmaceutical Administration (FDA)It regulates MRI equipment.

He wrote on the FDA website and millions of MRI scans were made every year. The agency said that the agency received approximately 300 incident report containing MRI browsers and coils from manufacturers, distributors, user facilities and patients per year.

According to FDA, most of the reports contain burns, as well as injuries from “bullets” (objects drawn towards the MRI browser). High power magnets in the machine, especially metal, especially metal, attract the machine’s room.

“Strong magnetic field can attract metallic objects, potentially imposing bullets and injuring patients.”

Magnetic Force “Strong enough to throw a wheelchair in a room”, National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering. “Patients should inform their doctors about any medical or implant before MRI scanning.”

This article was initially published on the Usa Today: The man dies after pulling to MRI machine with a metal necklace