Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham will undergo an MRI on Monday after suffering a knee injury during the team's 99-93 win over the Connecticut Sun, according to ESPN's Alexa Philippou.

Last month a man on Long Island died after he was pulled into a magnetic resonance imaging scanner by a large metal chain he was wearing around his neck. It’s not the first time an MRI scanner has proved to be a death trap.

Mingo is scheduled to undergo an MRI on Sunday to determine the severity of the injury. Early reports suggest he could miss time, depending on the results.

Meet the experts: Daniel Durand, M.D., M.B.A., chief medical officer and president of Prenuvo Medical Group; Ken Berry, M.D., family physician and co-author of Common Sense Labs; and Mia Kazanjian, M.D., board-certified radiologist specializing in breast and body imaging

Mingo said he injured the knee while catching a sideline pass in Saturday’s second preseason game, a loss to Baltimore.

Keith McAllister, 61, died after he entered an MRI room at Nassau Open MRI in Westbury last week while a scan was in progress.

IMGAO MRI is an innovative local business that provides MRI scans without a doctor’s referral or crazy insurance hoops. With self pay and self referral scans, IMAGO MRI is changing the way

With MRI-guided stereotactic body radiation planning, radiation oncologists could help minimize radiation to pivotal structures involved in erectile function, new data suggest.

Patient Adrienne Jones-McAllister watched in terror as her husband, Keith, who was helping her at her MRI exam, was suddenly sucked into the magnetic machine and injured so badly he died from a series of heart attacks.

A man died on Thursday from his injuries after the chain around his neck caused him to be pulled into a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) machine at a medical building in Westbury, New York. Newsweek has contacted the Nassau County Police Department (NCPD) for comment.

Learn more about the Dunedin Study and how an algorithm could predict your biological age just by looking at an image of your brain from an MRI.