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In my experience, an MRI can cause more of a problem than a help. You have to be very careful on the type of shunt that you have. If it is a particular type( I think it is the Codmans) you can't have a MRI. The reason for this is that it changes the pressures.

The only reason that I know this, is that it has happened to me on a few times, before we figured out why the pressures were changing.

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14y ago
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Q: Is it true that adjustment of the ventricular shunt valve is required only after an MRI?
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