Overview
- A memorandum from Capt. Sean P. Barbabella describes the scan as advanced imaging to evaluate cardiovascular and abdominal health appropriate for the president’s age.
- The findings were described as "perfectly normal," with no arterial narrowing, cardiac anomalies, inflammation, or clots detected.
- The MRI was conducted at Walter Reed in October as part of a supplemental executive physical outside the standard annual exam.
- Trump said he will publish the results, asserted the scan was not of his brain, and repeated that he scored perfectly on a cognitive test.
- Following earlier vagueness about the scan, the White House said additional medical documents from the October evaluations will be provided.