MRI - Triple Phase Abdomen
MRI Triple Phase Abdomen is a contrast-enhanced MRI scan performed in multiple phases to evaluate abdominal organs, especially the liver, for tumors, lesions, and vascular abnormalities.
MRI Triple Phase Abdomen is an advanced imaging study that captures images of the abdomen in multiple phases—arterial, portal venous, and delayed phases—after contrast administration. This multi-phase approach allows detailed evaluation of abdominal organs, particularly the liver.
The scan is highly effective in detecting and characterizing liver lesions such as tumors, metastases, hemangiomas, and other focal abnormalities. It also provides valuable information about organs like the pancreas, spleen, kidneys, and blood vessels.
MRI offers excellent soft tissue contrast without using ionizing radiation, making it a preferred imaging method for detailed abdominal evaluation.
The purpose of MRI Triple Phase Abdomen test is to evaluate abdominal organs with detailed phase-wise imaging, especially the liver.
- Detect and characterize liver tumors and lesions
- Assess blood flow patterns in abdominal organs
- Identify metastases or abnormal growths
- Evaluate pancreas, spleen, and kidneys
- Diagnose vascular abnormalities
- Assist in treatment planning and follow-up