Protocol for multiple sclerosis – MRI of the brain and cervical spine with contrast

Protocol for multiple sclerosis includes combined MRI imaging of the brain and cervical spine with the administration of contrast medium. This comprehensive approach enables the detection and monitoring of lesions in the central nervous system that are characteristic of multiple sclerosis (MS) and related neurological disordes.

When is this protocol recommended?

The protocol for multiple sclerosis is performed in cases of:

• suspected multiple sclerosis in the presence of new neurological symptoms (blurred vision, weakness, tingling, balance problems)
• monitoring the course of the disorde in patients with an already established diagnosis
• assessment of therapy effectiveness
• differential diagnosis of other inflammatory or demyelinating disordes of the central nervous system

What does the examination look like?

The examination includes an MRI of the brain and cervical spine, and lasts approximately 40–60 minutes. After the initial scan without contrast, contrast medium is administered to help distinguish active from old lesions. The images are acquired in high resolution, using sequences adapted to recognize changes in brain and spinal tissue.

Advantages of the examination in our polyclinic

• Working according to international guidelines for the diagnosis of multiple sclerosis
• High-resolution MRI device for precise imaging and early detection of changes
• Experienced neuroradiologists and rapid report issuance with clear interpretation
• Comfortable and calm environment for patients

Do not delay diagnosis – book an MRI protocol for multiple sclerosis

Early recognition and monitoring of multiple sclerosis are key to successful treatment and quality of life. Book an appointment for an MRI of the brain and cervical spine with contrast via our phone or online contact form.