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What is a MRI CERVICAL SPINE-CONTRAST?

MRI Cervical Spine – Contrast is a specialized MRI examination that provides detailed contrast-enhanced imaging of the cervical spine, spinal cord, discs, bone marrow, and surrounding soft tissues to evaluate infections, tumors, inflammation, postoperative changes, and other complex spinal conditions, supporting accurate diagnosis and clinical management.

Additional Information

Also known as/ Other names: MRI Cervical Spine with Contrast, Contrast-Enhanced MRI Cervical Spine, CE-MRI Cervical Spine, MRI C-Spine with Contrast, Gadolinium-Enhanced MRI Cervical Spine
Parameters: 1
Recommended for: M/F/Others
Sample Type: _
Patient Preparation: -
Reports: Within 24 working hrs

Disclaimer: Result availability is subject to the laboratory's schedule and test availability.

FAQs

Can MRI Cervical Spine – Contrast detect spinal tumors?

Yes. It can help identify and characterize tumors involving the vertebrae, spinal cord, bone marrow, nerve-related structures, or surrounding soft tissues and assess their extent.

Can this MRI detect spinal infection?

Yes. Contrast-enhanced MRI can help evaluate vertebral infection, disc infection, epidural abscesses, paraspinal collections, and other inflammatory or infectious changes.

Who may need MRI Cervical Spine – Contrast?

MRI Cervical Spine – Contrast may be recommended for patients with suspected spinal infection, tumors, inflammation, abnormal bone-marrow changes, postoperative abnormalities, or other complex cervical spine conditions requiring contrast-enhanced evaluation.

Do I need any preparation before the examination?

Preparation depends on the centre's protocol. Inform the MRI team about kidney disease, previous contrast reactions, pregnancy or possible pregnancy, metallic implants, pacemakers, or other implanted medical devices. Follow any specific fasting instructions provided.

Will I need additional tests after MRI Cervical Spine – Contrast?

Depending on the findings, your doctor may recommend X-ray, CT, blood tests, nerve conduction studies, EMG, additional MRI, biopsy, or consultation with a neurologist, neurosurgeon, or spine specialist.

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