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Although still relatively early in its development nuclear magnetic resonance ( N M R ) scanning has added a powerful new technique to body imaging. NMR brain scans clearly distinguish grey and white matter and in addition infarction, demyelinating disease, tumour, aneurysm, oedema and haematoma can all be distinguished in adults (1,2) . Few children have been scanned with NMR and results up to date are only preliminary (3). In particular the role of NMR in neonatal imaging, particularly in the recognition of haemorrhagic, ischaemic and asphyxic pathology has not been explored and in this presentation I will report our preliminary findings in infants scanned during the neonatal period as well as in older children who had previously suffered IVH or related conditions. A comparison is made between NMR and ultrasound imaging and the potential role of NMR in neonatal neurology assessed.

Use of Nuclear-Magnetic Resonance (NMR) in Newborn Diagnosis