MRI Services
SmartBreast™ MRI
Women with dense breasts can benefit from supplemental screening with one of Princeton Radiology’s SmartBreast MRIs. SmartBreast MRI can detect more than twice as many breast cancers as 3-D mammography alone – and often at earlier, more treatable stages.
Prostate MRI & Biopsy
Prostate cancer is not a pleasant topic to think about, but it’s a reality that men cannot afford to ignore—because nearly 13 percent of men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer at some point in life. But with early detection and early treatment, the survival rate is nearly 100%. That’s why regular PSA (prostate specific antigen) screenings and rectal exams are so important. When there are suspicious findings, Princeton Radiology is ready with non-invasive options for accurate diagnosis—and the option of a much more comfortable minimally invasive biopsy, if needed.
Extremity MRI
Non-claustrophobic MRI imaging of the joints of your arm or leg. The scan is performed with only the injured arm or leg in the machine, while the rest of your body relaxes outside the unit on a comfortable, reclining chair. If you need an MRI of your hand, wrist, elbow, knee, foot or ankle ask for our extremity MRI.
Short- and Wide-Bore MRI
Short-bore MRIs can target specific areas of anatomy for scanning so that less of the patient’s body is inside the machine. Wide-bore MRIs provide a spacious exam experience with even more diagnostic applications, such as high resolution images of the prostate (without endorectal coil), breast, or brain.
Extremity MRI
For selected brain imaging studies, our quiet MRI technology offers patients up to 97% reduction in scanner noise for a less stressful exam without compromising image quality or scan time. With the Siemens 1.5T Aera MRI at our Princeton and Mercerville locations, patients receiving certain exams evaluating for brain masses will experience significant noise reduction.
icobrain MRI
For multiple sclerosis and dementia, accurate diagnosis and ongoing monitoring are critical to effective treatment and, in turn, the patient’s quality of life.
Princeton Radiology’s team of experienced neuroradiologists can use icobrain to objectively and quantitatively assess lesion dissemination in space and time for multiple sclerosis patients, as well as quantitatively assess brain volumes and structural abnormalities in dementia and epilepsy patients.