Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is one of the modern and effective paraclinical imaging diagnostic methods, providing clear images and accurate diagnosis of the disease. Magnetic resonance imaging helps diagnose many diseases more effectively than other paraclinical methods.

In recent years, diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging has been applied to evaluate intracranial diseases, such as stroke, trauma, infectious-neurotoxic diseases, especially in cerebral infarction.

Magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRC) is a technique that uses magnetic fields and RF waves to determine the concentration of metabolites in living tissues. Accordingly, brain MRI often uses metabolites containing P, Na, K, C, N, F to evaluate the concentration of metabolites to obtain a spectrum with peaks corresponding to the concentration of substances in the surveyed area.

Magnetic resonance imaging, also known as MRI, is widely used because of its high accuracy, safety, non-invasiveness and no use of X-rays. This technique has many advantages over imaging diagnostic methods such as CT, ultrasound... because the images have high resolution, multi-sectional survey, providing sharp images of the part to be photographed, and at the same time assessing the properties of the tissue to be surveyed.

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the brain (MRI of the brain) is one of the methods used to effectively diagnose brain diseases, including cerebral vascular malformations. So does magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the brain have any effects?