Bronchial carcinoid tumour

Chest

A bronchial carcinoid tumour is a slow-growing neuroendocrine tumour that develops in the airways. It can cause no symptoms for years. An MRI may show a mass in or near the bronchus consistent with a carcinoid tumour. Finding a bronchial carcinoid tumour early may allow for surgical removal before it spreads to lymph nodes or other organs. CT is generally preferred for lung mass assessment, however MRI can characterise soft tissue components of bronchial tumours.

See what a OneMRI scan covers across 13 organs and systems.

See what's covered →
See all 500+ conditions

One scan. 500+ conditions. No radiation.

See what a specialist radiologist may identify across your body in a single visit.