Conditions we evaluate with cardiovascular MRI
Our cardiovascular MRI services are essential for diagnosing and managing a wide range of heart-related conditions without the use of radiation, including:
Cardiac masses
Diseases of the major blood vessels
Heart care services may vary by location. Please confirm when booking an appointment.
Find a cardiovascular MRI location near you
Heart care articles
Patient StoriesA police officer’s complex heart surgery gives new lifeWhen a police officer from Lake Hopatcong started experiencing extreme chest pressure, doctors found a rare, life-threatening heart condition. With the help of Atlantic Health, he has a second chance at life.
News & InnovationLearn how vascular surgery saves and changes livesVascular surgeons manage many conditions, including PAD, blood clots and aneurysms, combining proven treatments with new developments.
Healthy LivingCould you be at risk for an aortic aneurysm?How do you know if your blood vessels are weak and putting you at risk for an aneurysm? Atlantic Health vascular surgeon shares the warning signs that just might save a life.
Heart Health6 ways to control high blood pressureLower blood pressure and protect your heart with 6 simple lifestyle tips from a cardiologist, covering diet, exercises, stress and healthy habits.
Heart HealthSwollen feet and ankles? It may be venous insufficiencySwollen feet and ankles may seem like a minor issue. But according to an Atlantic Health expert, they could be an early warning sign of poor circulation—or something more.
News & InnovationNo more waiting: Transforming severe aortic stenosis treatmentLearn how a groundbreaking clinical trial led by Atlantic Health is changing the approach to treatment for patients with aortic stenosis.
Heart Health5 things to know about AEDs (Automated external defibrillators)When it comes to emergency cardiac care, AEDs are powerful tools. An Atlantic Health expert explains that knowing how, and when, to use one saves lives.
Heart HealthStress tests don’t have to be stressfulIf you have chest pain or shortness of breath, your doctor may recommend a cardiac stress test. Though the name may make you nervous, there’s no reason to stress about a stress test.