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Fig. 7C —35-year-old woman with pelvic pain; images obtained at 3 T. Unenhanced axial T1-weighted fat-saturated 3D fast spoiled gradient-recalled echo image through pelvis (3.5/1.55; flip angle, 12°; bandwidth, 100 kHz; imaging time, 22 seconds; field of view, 36 cm; slice thickness, 4 mm; matrix, 320 x 256). There is no visible difference in signal between images A, B, and C. Voxel size is the same. Increased bandwidth (which reduces signal) results in decreased TE (which increases signal due to less T2* decay), and these effects counteract each other. However, breath-hold time is shorter with longer-bandwidth acquisition, which results in less potential motion artifact from breathing.