Abstract
We greatly appreciate the interest of Dr Kim in our work and his knowledgeable comments regarding our article that was recently published in the American Journal of Neuroradiology .[1][1] He has highlighted several important points that we will address in this response. The first implication on the
Highlights
Our study discussed the visualization of nigrosome-1 asymmetry using clinical MR imaging.[2]
We believe that our views are shared by most authors with considerable experience in clinical MR imaging examinations
Dr Kim suggests that the magic angle effect appears hyperintense because of sequences using a short TE
Summary
Slightly larger than that reported by Dr Kim. To be sure, we performed high-resolution (ie, 0.5 Â 0.5 Â 0.9 mm3) imaging (Figure). The first implication on the meaning of the asymmetry of the cell cluster, regardless of whether nigrosome-1 is healthy, is important and should be clarified. Our study discussed the visualization of nigrosome-1 asymmetry using clinical MR imaging.[2] We believe that our views are shared by most authors with considerable experience in clinical MR imaging examinations.
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