Skip to main content
CIK
Book an appointment
A radiology room at Clinique Internationale de Kénitra: the examination table and the X-ray tube on its wall-mounted column.

Medical imaging

Imaging examinations for diagnosis, on site: CT scanner, MRI, conventional radiology and ultrasound.

The reception hall at CIK.

Medical imaging

Seeing before deciding

Imaging does not replace clinical examination: it confirms, refines and guides treatment.

The imaging department performs the examinations that support every other specialty: conventional radiology, ultrasound, CT and MRI. It is often the step that turns a clinical hypothesis into a diagnosis.

Each technique has its own domain. X-ray shows bone, ultrasound explores soft tissue without radiation, CT gives a rapid overview, MRI details nerve, joint and muscle tissue. The choice of examination is made with the referring doctor: it is they who ensure the right place is examined, with the right tool.

Procedures and sub-specialties

  • Conventional radiology
  • Ultrasound
  • Doppler ultrasound
  • CT scan
  • MRI
  • Musculoskeletal imaging
  • Abdominal and pelvic imaging
  • Report and release of images

Our commitment to quality

  • A qualified team

    Specialist physicians and paramedical staff trained in this speciality.

  • Advanced facilities

    Recent equipment, integrated into the clinic's technical platform.

  • Human support

    A presence at every step, to inform and reassure the patient and their family.

  • International standards

    Care and hygiene protocols aligned with international practice.

A waiting room at CIK.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between a CT scan and an MRI?

A CT scan uses X-rays and produces a rapid image, very useful in emergencies and for bone and the chest. MRI uses a magnetic field, without radiation, and shows nerve, joint and muscle tissue in more detail. The examination is chosen according to the question being asked.

How do I prepare for an imaging examination?

It depends on the examination: fasting for some CT scans and abdominal ultrasounds, a full bladder for a pelvic ultrasound, removal of all metal objects for an MRI. The instruction is given to you when you book.

What should I bring?

Your referral, your previous imaging for comparison and, where relevant, your recent laboratory results. Declare any pregnancy, allergy to a contrast agent, or metal implant or pacemaker.

Emergency care, 24/7

In an emergency our department is open at all times and admits you without an appointment.

Call the emergency department+212 5 37 38 19 19

Your care journey starts here.

Book an appointment