Splenic infarction

Abdomen & Pelvis
Blood Vessels & Circulation

A splenic infarction happens when part of the spleen loses its blood supply, causing the affected tissue to break down. It can develop from various causes and may go unnoticed. An MRI may show changes in spleen tissue consistent with a loss of blood supply. Finding evidence of a splenic infarction prompts investigation into the underlying cause, such as a clotting disorder or cardiac condition, which may help prevent recurrence.

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It’s important to understand that OneMRI's full-body scan is a general proactive health scan developed to include areas where preventative screening delivers the most meaningful insight in a way that is safe and non-invasive. The scan should be used to compliment other routine scans and screening. It should not replace standard screening protocols or targeted procedures as recommended by your doctor, specialist or health provider. Examples of these include mammogram, prostate examination, cervical screening, colonoscopy, and lung cancer screening.
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