The chest is your body's engine room. The heart and aorta, major blood vessels, and the structures around them, all covered in your full-body scan. A clear structural picture of what is there, not just what you can feel.
Your scan covers key structures within the chest:
The heart, the aorta, and the major vessels around them. Structural changes here can develop without a single symptom.
Changes to the size, shape, and muscle of the heart. Often completely asymptomatic until advanced.
The large artery leaving the heart. Life-threatening conditions here often occur with no prior warning.
Findings in the chest cavity, lung lining, and surrounding structures.
The scan looks at the area. A specialist radiologist may see signs that could be linked to these conditions. OneMRI does not diagnose. All findings are discussed in your post-scan consultation.
MRI produces detailed structural images of the heart walls, the protective sac surrounding the heart, and the aorta without radiation and without contrast dye. This is a general structural assessment, not a dedicated cardiac study. It provides a structural overview of the size and shape of the heart and the walls of the major vessels. It will not replace a targeted cardiologist referral, but it could tell you whether one might be worth having.
MRI creates clear pictures of the heart walls, the protective sac surrounding the heart, and the aorta without radiation or contrast dye. This is a general assessment, not a dedicated heart scan. It covers the size and shape of the heart and the walls of the main arteries. It will not replace a cardiologist referral, but it could tell you whether one might be worth having.
Some conditions in the chest area can run in the family. This part of the scan is particularly relevant if any of these appear in your family history,
Get a structural picture of your chest as part of your full-body MRI. No referral needed.
