Only a reliable diagnosis can pave the way for a successful therapy when you suffer from complaints. Or it can be accurately determined that you are healthy, and you can be assured and carry on with your life.

We offer you effective and mild examination methods – methods that provide you with accurate and clear results.

Which method is the right one?

Your doctor, radiologist, or nuclear medicine specialist will consider which diagnostic method is the best for you. For although computed tomography (CT) works with X-rays, there are cases when a physician or radiologist prefers a CT examination to a MRT examination.

Relevant examples are:

• For examinations of the heart with a so-called calcium score, and examinations performed when there are coronary calcium deposits.
• When patients have a pacemaker or an implanted defibrillator.
• When patients have a cochlear implant (inner ear).
• When patients have metal splinters in their body (grenade splinters, metal splinters in their eye, etc.).
• For examinations of the nasal sinuses and in the area at the base of the skull.

At the same time, an MRT examination is superior to a CT examination in the following cases:

• When patients suffer from disruptions in their kidney function.
• When children are to be examined (because of the lack of radiation exposure).
• When the patient is allergic to iodine contrast agents.
• When the patient is pregnant (after the fourth month of the pregnancy, and only after close consultation with your gynecologist).

A nuclear medicine imaging examination could also be a consideration for you. Nuclear medicine, as a rule, is used when the capability of the organ to function should be tested (in particular with the heart and thyroid).