Tests
Can an MRI scan be performed… right at the patient's bedside? Yes—and that is precisely the solution we are testing at the "Alarm Clock" Clinic for adults.
It is a mobile, low-field MRI scanner, meaning it requires neither a specially prepared imaging suite nor the removal of equipment from the patient's room. Instead of transporting the patient to the MRI machine, the machine comes to the patient.
The device can be operated by a single person, which significantly simplifies scanning for critically ill patients—especially those for whom transport carries additional risk.
Although the device operates at a much lower magnetic field strength than conventional MRI scanners, the use of advanced artificial intelligence algorithms enables the production of images with excellent diagnostic quality.
There is yet another significant advantage: the procedure does not require entering a cramped tube, making it far more comfortable for patients with claustrophobia.
Modern technology is increasingly adapting to the patient's needs—rather than the other way around. And that is the direction in which modern medicine is heading.
It is a mobile, low-field MRI scanner, meaning it requires neither a specially prepared imaging suite nor the removal of equipment from the patient's room. Instead of transporting the patient to the MRI machine, the machine comes to the patient.
The device can be operated by a single person, which significantly simplifies scanning for critically ill patients—especially those for whom transport carries additional risk.
Although the device operates at a much lower magnetic field strength than conventional MRI scanners, the use of advanced artificial intelligence algorithms enables the production of images with excellent diagnostic quality.
There is yet another significant advantage: the procedure does not require entering a cramped tube, making it far more comfortable for patients with claustrophobia.
Modern technology is increasingly adapting to the patient's needs—rather than the other way around. And that is the direction in which modern medicine is heading.
