MRI Scan in Czechia

3 Tesla MRI scan of the abdominal region.

Self-payer magnetic resonance imaging at Masarykův onkologický ústav, a JCI-accredited comprehensive cancer centre with oncology-grade radiodiagnostics. MRI uses a strong magnetic field and radio waves — no ionising radiation — to produce high-contrast images of soft tissue, making it valuable for the brain, spine, joints and abdominal or pelvic organs. The flat 10,500 Kč rate covers most single-region studies without contrast, with paramagnetic contrast, MR angiography and supplementary sequences available as add-ons. Scans are reported by the institute's radiologists. Available to self-payers and foreign patients outside the insurance pathway.

High-resolution 3 Tesla multiparametric MRI for prostate evaluation.

Contrast-enhanced MRI of the small bowel for Crohn's disease assessment, small bowel tumours, and obscure GI bleeding. Includes oral contrast preparation and IV gadolinium.

Combined MRI scan of brain and cervical spine.

Combined MRI scan of two spinal sections (cervical, thoracic, or lumbar).

Package covering any two spine sections — cervical, thoracic, or lumbosacral — in a single appointment at a discounted rate. Comprehensive assessment for multilevel spinal symptoms.

Combined brain and orbital MRI in a single appointment at a package rate. Covers the full brain protocol plus dedicated orbital imaging for optic nerve, retrobulbar, and intraorbital pathology.

Combined brain and cervical spine MRI in a single appointment at a package rate. Covers the full brain protocol plus cervical disc and cord assessment for integrated neurological evaluation.

MRI of any two spinal regions (cervical, thoracic, or lumbar) in a single session. Covers both selected sections with full disc, cord, and nerve root assessment at a reduced combined price compared to two separate bookings.

Combined MRI of the brain and cervical spine in a single session, covering the intracranial structures and the full cervical spinal column from the skull base to C7-T1. Saves time and cost compared to booking two separate scans.

Advanced brain imaging with AI-powered analysis for cognitive health.

Fetal MRI (MR plodu) at Klinika JL is a specialised obstetric imaging study performed after 12 weeks gestation to evaluate fetal anatomy in cases where ultrasound is inconclusive — most commonly for central nervous system anomalies (ventriculomegaly, corpus callosum agenesis, cortical malformations), lung masses, diaphragmatic hernia and abdominal organ anomalies. At 15,000 Kč self-pay it is the most complex and highest-priced study on the clinic's list. No contrast is used. The Philips 3 Tesla scanner acquires rapid sequences designed to freeze fetal motion. The clinic requires a full bladder at the time of scan and a referral from a maternal-fetal medicine specialist or obstetrician.

AKESO POLIKLINIKA operates a Siemens Magnetom Vida 3 Tesla wide-bore MRI — the same system used in Czech university hospitals — for self-pay patients. The scanner accommodates a wide range of body types and offers audio-visual glasses for patients who experience anxiety in enclosed spaces. Examinations cover the abdomen, small intestine (MR enterography), chest, pancreas, prostate, small pelvis, and whole-body scans, each completed in 20–30 minutes with a written radiologist report. Appointments are available Monday to Friday by calling reception or emailing [email protected].

PRIVAMED's radiology department operates a Siemens Magnetom Amira 1.5 Tesla MRI scanner covering the most requested examinations: brain and head, neck, cervical, thoracic and lumbar spine, joints, pelvis, and abdominal studies including liver, kidney and MR enterography protocols, plus MR angiography of the vascular system. The department is fully digital — images are stored in PACS and shared over the Czech national medical imaging network, so reports and image data transfer directly to the referring specialist. MRI uses no ionising radiation, making it the modality of choice for soft-tissue, neurological and joint imaging. Czech-insured patients attend with a referral at no cost; self-pay patients can request a quote and appointment through the dedicated MRI booking line, with typically shorter waiting times than large university hospitals in the region.