bilby
Fair dinkum thinkum
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Why do you think that this matters?The MRI environment may cause harm in patients with MR-Unsafe devices such as cochlear implants, aneurysm clips, and many permanent pacemakers. In November 1992, a patient with an undisclosed cerebral aneurysm clip reportedly died shortly after an MRI exam.[35] Several deaths have been reported in patients with pacemakers who have undergone MRI scanning without appropriate precautions.[36] MR Conditional pacemakers are increasingly available for selected patients.[37]
Ferromagnetic foreign bodies such as shell fragments, or metallic implants such as surgical prostheses and ferromagnetic aneurysm clips are also potential risks. Interaction of the magnetic and radio frequency fields with such objects can lead to heating or torque of the object during an MRI.[38]
Projectile risk
The very high strength of the magnetic field can cause projectile effect (or "missile-effect") accidents, where ferromagnetic objects are attracted to the center of the magnet. Pennsylvania reported 27 cases of objects becoming projectiles in the MRI environment between 2004 and 2008.[39] There have been incidents of injury and death.[40][41] In one case, a 6-year-old boy died during an MRI exam, after a metal oxygen tank was pulled across the room and crushed the child's head.[42] To reduce the risk of projectile accidents, ferromagnetic objects and devices are typically prohibited near the MRI scanner, and patients undergoing MRI examinations must remove all metallic objects, often by changing into a gown or scrubs. Some radiology departments use ferromagnetic detection devices to ensure that no ferromagnetic objects enter the scanner room.[43][44]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_resonance_imaging
Refrigerator magnet?
I would check your math.
^Still oblivious to his gross error, despite having it pointed out in detail by many different posters, the oblivious person continues to try to prove something that was never in dispute.
This is what happens when you assume that you know what people are going to say, and decide that they are wrong before you have actually read, and attempted to understand, their posts.
What happens to metal in the body?
Because field strength is not in dispute here, as you would know if you had read and attempted to understand beero1000's posts above (or mine for that matter, although he said it better - several times).Why do you run away from the most salient evidence of field strength?
LOLI'm tired of your ignorant lectures.
Nobody cares. Apart from, for no clear reason, you.What happens to metal in the body?
We are interested in induced currents. Static magnetic fields, despite whatever spectacular effects they might have on metallic objects, do not induce significant electrical currents in brain cells (or in any conductors). To induce such currents in brain cells requires dynamic magnetic fields - such as those used in TMS.
Your devotion to your non-sequitur does you no credit.