Breast MRI

 Breast MRI is one of the most precise imaging methods for diagnosing and monitoring breast cancer and other breast diseases, playing a crucial role in early detection of breast cancer and thus survival rates. With MRI, approximately 70% of breast cancers can be detected when the tumor is smaller than 1 cm.

There is no ionizing radiation exposure during breast imaging using magnetic resonance. During the scan, a contrast agent is administered intravenously to obtain clearer and more accurate images.

Why is it needed?

• To screen individuals at high risk for breast cancer
• To detect the size of benign and malignant masses, differential diagnosis, and their spread
• For staging before surgery
• To detect different tumor foci in the same or other breast
• For the definitive diagnosis of patients with inverted nipples
• To plan breast cancer surgery most appropriately for the patient
• For the diagnosis and monitoring of individuals with dense breast tissue
• To monitor breast implant (prosthesis) rupture and follow-up
• For diagnosis and monitoring of individuals carrying BRCA 1 and BRCA 2 genes
• To monitor the effects of radiotherapy applied to the breast area due to early breast cancer or other diseases

Advanced MRI Applications

• Whole Body MRI
• Cardiac MRI
• Multiparametric Prostate MRI
• Magnetic Resonance Angiography (MRA)
• Prostate MRI
• Breast MRI
• Functional MRI (fMRI)
• Dynamic Pelvic MRI and MR Defecography
• Cranial (Brain, Head, Neck) MRI
• Abdominal and Pelvic MRI
• MRI Enterography