Thoracic MRI is a technique of recording images of the chest using an imaging machine to diagnose diseases of the lungs, pleura, mediastinum, blood vessels, heart, and chest wall, helping doctors understand the results and provide the best treatment direction.

Contrast-enhanced chest MRI is one of the valuable diagnostic methods in lung, mediastinal and chest wall diseases. In pathological lesions that require examination to clarify the lesion and assess the level of blood supply, contrast-enhanced chest MRI can help clearly identify the requirements for examination of blood vessel distribution and tissue perfusion. So what is the procedure for contrast-enhanced chest MRI?

The thorax is an important structure of the body with many essential organs such as the heart, lungs, large blood vessels, and mediastinum. Non-contrast MRI of the chest can help determine the location, extent, and size of organ damage in the chest. So what is the procedure for non-contrast MRI of the chest?

Chest MRI is a non-invasive, radiation-free imaging technique that provides clear, detailed images of the heart and vascular structures that other imaging methods cannot produce.