MRI is a method of obtaining detailed pictures of internal body structures with the use of magnetic field and the radio frequency pulses.
MRI detects abnormalities with accuracy, especially those involving the soft tissue. In fact, MRI may reduce the need for biopsies, exploratory surgeries, and other high-risk procedures.
MRI is commonly used as a primary diagnostic tool with no associated risk to the patient while providing high-quality clinical evaluations of:
- Brain disorders
- Traumatic injuries
- Spinal diseases
- Bone infection/Osteomyelitis
- Tumor detection & staging
- Tumor treatment response
- Liver & organ diseases
- Knee & shoulder injuries
- Musculoskeletal disorders
- Blood flow & vessel disorders
- Foot & ankle disorders
- Eye abnormalities