Magnetic resonance tomography
A magnetic resonance tomograph provides pictures from the inside of the body. Different from an X-ray or a computer tomograph (CT) the magnetic resonance tomograph works with magnetic fields and therefore does not require any harmful radiation.
The magnetic resonance tomography is particularly suitable in order to visualise soft structures such as muscles, ligaments or vessels. This way we can for example quickly discover haemorrhages into the tissue or focuses of inflammation and are in a position to ideally prepare surgical intervention.