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MRI
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), also known as MRI, is a medical imaging technique that uses strong magnetic fields and radio waves to create detailed images of the body's internal structures. Unlike X-rays or computed tomography (CT), MRI does not use radiation and provides more detailed soft tissue imaging.
Why is MRI Performed?
Brain and spinal cord diseases: It is used to diagnose conditions such as brain tumors, stroke, MS (multiple sclerosis), and epilepsy.
Joint diseases: Seeing joint diseases such as knees and shoulders (arthritis, tears).
Musculoskeletal system: Evaluating injuries and diseases in muscles, ligaments and tendons.
Soft tissue diseases: Examining conditions such as cancer, infection or cysts.
Heart and blood vessels: To evaluate heart disease, vascular occlusions and blood flow.
Abdominal and pelvic area: To investigate diseases of the liver, kidneys, pancreas, bladder and reproductive organs.
Since MRI is extremely sensitive, especially in examining soft tissues, it plays an important role in diagnosis and treatment planning.