I n this issue of Investigative Radiology, Shahid et al 1 reported the importance of clinical manifestations in the overall population after receiving gadolinium-based contrast agents (GBCAs). The authors have generated a vital study organizing and documenting symptom descriptions for what they call symptoms associated with gadolinium exposure (SAGE), as reported to the regulatory agencies of the European Medicines Agency (EudraVigilance [EV] reporting) 2 and the Federal Drug Agency (FDA Adverse Event Reporting System [FAERS] reporting). 3 They also described the likelihood of a particular brand of GBCA being associated with SAGE, which they termed SAGE weighting.The analysis of large data sets acquired on the safety of medical agents is a critical endeavor in medicine to improve the quality of health care. The results of their analysis include that MultiHance (gadobenate dimeglumine), the only linear agent they included, had the highest SAGE weighting. Among the 3 macrocyclic agents, ProHance (gadoteridol), Gadavist (gadobutrol), and Dotarem (gadoterate meglumine), ProHance showed intermediate SAGE weighting between MultiHance and the lowest weighted Gadavist and Dotarem.The authors have gone to a considerable detailed and objective scientific analysis of reported adverse events obtained by the 2 largest safety registries. Everything was carefully done. Nevertheless, their findings may be, in part, incorrect, as in our assessment, ProHance is the least likely macrocyclic agent to result in SAGE/gadolinium deposition disease (GDD).To determine that our assertion is correct, we analyzed our data, including the following: