Before a Cardiac MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) scan, the patient's medical history is thoroughly evaluated. This assessment includes critical information such as kidney function, known allergies, presence of a pacemaker or metal implants in the body, and pregnancy status. The scanning phase requires meticulous attention for accurate diagnosis and high image quality. To begin the procedure, an intravenous line is opened to administer contrast material and any other necessary medications. The patient is then positioned on the examination bed of the Cardiac MRI device, which operates on the principle of a powerful magnet and has a tunnel in its center. Electrodes are placed on the patient's chest to monitor heart rate. During the scan, the patient is instructed via voice commands to breathe in and out, and to perform breath-holding exercises, typically lasting 10 to 20 seconds. For optimal image quality, it is crucial for the patient to fully comply with these commands and remain still throughout the scan; therefore, breath-holding trials are conducted with patients beforehand to ensure correct execution. The scan takes approximately 50-60 minutes, and no pain or discomfort is experienced. After the procedure, the obtained images are thoroughly analyzed, and reports are delivered to patients as quickly as possible.