MRI Ankle Joint
Do you suffer from pain in the inner or outer ankle, heel or back foot? Is the mobility of your ankle joint restricted? Swelling and stabbing pain in the back foot are often the consequences of an injury or wear and tear of the upper or lower ankle joint and the surrounding ligaments and tendons. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) at ARISTRA can precisely map the causes of this.
MRI Ankle » At a glance
Duration and price
approx. 20 minutes
Upon request*
Examination
Radiation-free
Quick appointment
* Prices depend on the individual case. Furthermore, we must consider your insurance status and whether you are a national or international customer. In most locations in Germany, we can only work with patients who have private insurance or are self-paying.


Images of a MRI Ankle

Frontal view of the upper ankle joint
Normal joint
Normal joint

Frontal view of the upper ankle joint
Normal joint
Normal joint

Frontal view of the upper ankle joint
Deep defect (yellow arrow) in the cartilage cover at the talus with adjacent irritation in the bone (so-called "oedema", white arrow)
Deep defect (yellow arrow) in the cartilage cover at the talus with adjacent irritation in the bone (so-called "oedema", white arrow)

Frontal view of the upper ankle joint
Deep defect (yellow arrow) in the cartilage cover at the talus with adjacent irritation in the bone (so-called "oedema", white arrow)
Deep defect (yellow arrow) in the cartilage cover at the talus with adjacent irritation in the bone (so-called "oedema", white arrow)

After twisting the foot (so-called supination trauma), both ligaments are completely torn: they can only be seen as distended, much too light structures without a clear boundary (yellow and blue arrows)

After twisting the foot (so-called supination trauma), both ligaments are completely torn: they can only be seen as distended, much too light structures without a clear boundary (yellow and blue arrows)

After twisting the foot (so-called supination trauma), both ligaments are completely torn: they can only be seen as distended, much too light structures without a clear boundary (yellow and blue arrows)

After twisting the foot (so-called supination trauma), both ligaments are completely torn: they can only be seen as distended, much too light structures without a clear boundary (yellow and blue arrows)

Lateral view of the hindfoot
Normal platar fascia
Normal platar fascia

Lateral view of the hindfoot
Normal platar fascia
Normal platar fascia

Lateral view of the hindfoot
Irritated, thickened plantar fascia (arrowheads) with a small heel spur (yellow arrow) with surrounding irritation
Irritated, thickened plantar fascia (arrowheads) with a small heel spur (yellow arrow) with surrounding irritation

Lateral view of the hindfoot
Irritated, thickened plantar fascia (arrowheads) with a small heel spur (yellow arrow) with surrounding irritation
Irritated, thickened plantar fascia (arrowheads) with a small heel spur (yellow arrow) with surrounding irritation

Lateral view of the hindfoot
Normal view of the Achilles tendon (white arrows)
Normal view of the Achilles tendon (white arrows)

Lateral view of the hindfoot
Normal view of the Achilles tendon (white arrows)
Normal view of the Achilles tendon (white arrows)

Lateral view of the hindfoot
Thickened Achilles tendon (yellow arrows) with degeneration (tendinopathy)
Thickened Achilles tendon (yellow arrows) with degeneration (tendinopathy)

Lateral view of the hindfoot
Thickened Achilles tendon (yellow arrows) with degeneration (tendinopathy)
Thickened Achilles tendon (yellow arrows) with degeneration (tendinopathy)

Cross-section through the hindfoot
Normal, narrow and concave shape of the Achilles tendon (white arrow)
Normal, narrow and concave shape of the Achilles tendon (white arrow)

Cross-section through the hindfoot
Normal, narrow and concave shape of the Achilles tendon (white arrow)
Normal, narrow and concave shape of the Achilles tendon (white arrow)

Cross-section through the hindfoot
Cross section with clearly thickened (convex) shape of the Achilles tendon in tendinopathy (yellow arrow)
Cross section with clearly thickened (convex) shape of the Achilles tendon in tendinopathy (yellow arrow)

Cross-section through the hindfoot
Cross section with clearly thickened (convex) shape of the Achilles tendon in tendinopathy (yellow arrow)
Cross section with clearly thickened (convex) shape of the Achilles tendon in tendinopathy (yellow arrow)
We offer this examination at the following locations:
