A new study finds that older, linear gadolinium contrast agents appear to have a much higher risk of leaving behind high levels of gadolinium in the brain.
Changes in children's brains may make them more susceptible to gadolinium retention after the age of two, according to the findings of a new study.
A new study indicates that linear gadolinium contrast dyes leave deposits of the chemical in rat brains for at least a year.
Growing evidence suggests some types of MRI contrast dyes may be more prone to leave behind traces of gadolinium in the human body.
