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Recently, time-resolved, flow-sensitive, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), namely four-dimensional (4D) flow MRI, has been used in assessing many cardiovascular diseases, including aortic disease. The measurement of blood flow velocity and wall shear stress by this MRI technique helps reveal flow dynamics, and its utility in evaluating the potential risks of altered aortic hemodynamics has been investigated in several studies [1-3].

Demonstration of Turbulence at the Site of Ascending Aorta Graft Kinking Using 4-Dimensional Flow Magnetic Resonance Imaging