MRA is the oldest continually operating radiology group in North Carolina. We are a leader in imaging services in the greater Charlotte and Southern Piedmont, providing general and advanced imaging by some of the most experienced, dedicated radiologists in the United States. All are board-certified by the American College of Radiology and many are specialty and fellowship trained in breast imaging, cardiovascular imaging, computed tomography (CT), interventional radiology, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), musculoskeletal, neuroradiology, neurointerventional, nuclear medicine and pediatric radiology.
Many of our physicians are certified and fellowship trained in specialty areas. With more than 30 highly skilled and experienced radiologists and 10 physician assistants on staff, MRA offers patients and referring physicians in our region the best in medical imaging services.
MRA brings the latest in advanced imaging technology to the fight against prostate cancer. This requires both the proper tools and the expertise to apply them with precision and accuracy. Learn more about Prostate Cancer MRIs
Presbyterian Healthcare System is one of the most respected regional medical systems in the country with a long-standing commitment to care in the Charlotte area. MRA is proud to be their imaging partner, serving patients in Charlotte and Southwestern North Carolina.
The medical center and adjacent Lake Norman Imaging Center are equipped with state-of-the-art imaging equipment, ensuring that patients in the region have access to the best in care. MRA works with their team of radiologic technologists and nurses to provide interpretation of procedures, including specialty studies.
Radiological Society of
North America
Research
& Education Foundation
The services that MRA offers are split into the categories listed below. If you are unsure whether we offer a specific diagnostic exam or treatment, please feel free to call us at 704.384.4177
January 31, 2013
New Open MRI Scanner at Presbyterian Orthopedic Hospital
Dr. Kevin Carroll explains how the new High-Field True Open Magnetic Resonance Imaging machine works.
