Knowledge base

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the shoulder is an advanced medical imaging technique that plays an important role in diagnosing shoulder joint disorders and injuries and subsequent treatment planning. It provides detailed images of the soft tissues, tendons, muscles, bones and other shoulder structures, enabling the condition of the joint to be accurately assessed, pain sources to be located, the extent of injury to be identified and treatment progress to be monitored.

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the pelvis is an advanced imaging test that can be used to diagnose diseases of the genitourinary system, including conditions of the bladder, prostate, ovaries and uterus as well as joint and muscle structures of the pelvis. It is an indispensable tool in detecting tumours, cysts, inflammation and endometriosis as well as in assessing the integrity of anatomical structures and detecting possible congenital anomalies.

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is a key medical diagnostic tool enabling detailed evaluation of breast tissues and structures. Thanks to its high resolution and ability to acquire images in different planes, breast MRI enables lesions to be accurately located, tumours to be identified and their characteristics to be evaluated as well as treatment response to be monitored. This is especially important for detecting breast cancer in early stages, which in turn can increase the effectiveness of treatment and improve patient outcomes.

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the prostate is an advanced imaging examination that plays a key role in the diagnosis and monitoring of prostate diseases. This non-invasive method makes it possible to obtain detailed 3D images, enabling doctors to accurately assess the condition of the prostate, which is invaluable for precise treatment planning.

Cardiac MRI is a medical imaging procedure that uses a strong magnetic field and radio waves to obtain detailed images of the heart’s structure and function. This technology enables diagnostic assessments of the myocardium and valves as well as blood vessels with an accuracy that cannot be achieved using other methods. This examination is also often used to complement echocardiography and CT scans, providing more accurate information about the heart’s condition.