Ann Arbor, MI MRA Cost Comparison

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A MRA in Ann Arbor costs $2,055 on average when you take the median of the 6 medical providers who perform MRA procedures in Ann Arbor, MI. The least expensive MRA in Ann Arbor is $1,100 for a Chest MRI (Angiography) while the most expensive MRA list price is $2,925 for a MRI of Lower Extremity. There are 6 different types of MRA provided in Ann Arbor, listed below, and the price for each differs based upon your insurance type. As a healthcare consumer you should understand that prices of medical procedures vary and if you shop from the Ann Arbor providers below you may be able to save money. Start shopping today and see what you can save!
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Select any of the procedures below to view detailed cost data and provider comparisons.

Procedure Price Range
MRA of Abdomen Cost Average $1,400 - $3,600 Free Quote
MRA of Pelvis Cost Average $1,150 - $3,000 Free Quote
MRA Brain Cost Average $1,150 - $2,925 Free Quote
Chest MRI (Angiography) Cost Average $1,100 - $2,775 Free Quote
MR Angiography Neck (MRA MRI Neck) Cost Average $1,200 - $3,100 Free Quote
MRI of Lower Extremity Cost Average $2,925 - $7,500 Free Quote

Compare MRA Providers in Ann Arbor, MI

Facility City Type
Barix Clinics at Forest Health Medical Center Ypsilanti Acute Care Hospital
Huron Valley CT Center Ypsilanti Diagnostic Testing Facility
Huron Valley Radiology Ypsilanti Diagnostic Testing Facility
University of Michigan Hospitals and Health Center Ann Arbor Acute Care Hospital
Saint Joseph Mercy Hospital Ypsilanti Acute Care Hospital
Saint Joseph Mercy Saline Hospital Saline Acute Care Hospital

MRA Procedure Patient Preparation

Guidelines about eating and drinking before an MRA exam vary at different facilities. Unless you are told otherwise, you may follow your regular daily routine and take medications as usual. If you have claustrophobia (fear of enclosed spaces) or anxiety, you may want to ask your physician for a prescription for a mild sedative. Notify your physician or MRA technician if you are pregnant. Notify your physician or MRA technician if you have a pacemaker, artificial limb, any metal pins or metal parts in your body (especially in your eyes), metal heart valves, metal clips in your brain, bullet fragments, metal implants in your ear, tattooed eyeliner, or any other implanted or prosthetic medical device. Notify your physician or MRA technician if you have recently had surgery on a blood vessel. You should tell the technologist if you have metal or electronic medical devices in your body or if you are pregnant.

MR Angiography Alternatives

Physicians will often try to diagnose vascular disease with blood pressure measurements, CT scans, or ultrasounds prior to using MRAs. Although contrast angiography is the most popular test amongst physicians to evaluate blood vessels before determining treatment, MRAs are gaining popularity amongst physicians and may soon become the preferred diagnostic test for vascular disease.

What to expect during and after a MRA procedure

Most MRA exams are painless. You will be positioned on the moveable examination table. Some patients, however, find it uncomfortable to remain still during MRA imaging. Straps and bolsters may be used to help you stay still and maintain the correct position during imaging. It is normal for the area of your body being imaged to feel slightly warm, but if it bothers you, notify the radiologist or technologist. It is important that you remain perfectly still while the images are being recorded. MRA exams generally include multiple runs (sequences), each typically a few seconds to a few minutes at a time. The entire examination is usually completed within one hour. If a contrast material will be used in the MRA exam, a nurse or technologist will insert an intravenous (IV) line into a vein in your hand or arm. It is normal to feel coolness and a flushing for a minute or two when the contrast material is injected. If you have not been sedated, no recovery period is necessary. You may resume your usual activities and normal diet immediately after the exam.

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