The Radiology Center is an internationally recognized center of excellence for diagnostic imaging. As such, it stands for innovation and high-quality service, and a strong team spirit geared towards joint development.
Over the past ten years, the facility has expanded into an international network of highly specialized radiologists, nuclear medicine specialists, technical medical specialists and administrative staff. Today‘s diversity reflects the international nature of the patients and creates a special corporate culture characterized by respect, family cohesion and the commitment to find the best possible solution for each individual patient.
From X-ray practice to high-tech center
It is clear that the Radiology Center has long been a pioneer in diagnostic imaging – but this position has been further consolidated with its transformation from a traditional X-ray practice into an interdisciplinary diagnostic center. The organizational and technical integration of radiology and nuclear medicine a few years ago in particular represented a decisive leap forward in making diagnostics more patient-centered and efficient. To this day, this means short waiting times, rapid diagnosis and electronic provision of results on the day of the examination. In addition, patients from all over the world can submit their image data online and obtain a second opinion from a specialist – without having to travel long distances.
“We are proud to bring together the best minds and biggest hearts from all over Europe.”
The Radiology Center is managed by an experienced team of radiology specialists: Dr. Johannes Sailer, Dr. Martha Hoffmann and Dr. Philipp Peloschek
In recent years, a lot has been invested in modern technology, including MRI with image reconstruction using machine learning, PET/CT with digital detectors, and high-performance computers and servers for future image processing algorithms. Together with the development of the WPK Cancer Center, this has also led to the Radiology Center developing an increasingly oncological focus, alongside its medical focus on musculoskeletal diagnostics using magnetic resonance imaging. In general, over the years, more and more specialist fields have been integrated: Radiology, nuclear medicine, laboratory medicine, human genetics and pathology now work very closely together.
Artificial intelligence as a co-pilot
Since 2016, artificial intelligence has also been an integral part of the Radiology Center. It supports doctors in their diagnoses, recognizes patterns that escape the human eye and speeds up processes. AI has become an indispensable aid, particularly in cancer diagnostics, such as for lung or prostate cancer. The coming years promise a further revolution in diagnostics. New radioactive tracers for nuclear medicine and AI-supported radiomics will help to improve our understanding of tumor biology and enable even more personalized, accurate treatment for patients.
Innovative precision diagnostics
The Center for Radiology and Nuclear Medicine offers state-of-the-art hybrid scanners and is a 100% digital X-ray practice. This year‘s top innovations include, among others:
Symbia Pro.specta SPECT/CT from Siemens – cutting-edge nuclear technology, e.g. for assessing the risk of heart attack, identifying thyroid nodules or diagnosing bone diseases.
Biograph Trinion PET/CT from Siemens – one of the world‘s most advanced imaging technologies for oncology and cardiology – including for detecting malignant tumors or diagnosing coronary heart disease.
Magnetom Altea 1.5T MRI scanner with artificial intelligence – for even higher-resolution images in significantly reduced times. With AI algorithms that can be applied to all regions of the body.
Digital mammography – with a new stereotactic biopsy unit for complex breast cancer diagnosis issues.


