The most prevalent cause of mortality in industrialised nations is lung cancer. 3:1 is the ratio of males to females. Tobacco use increases the incidence of lung cancer by 30 times. There are also additional risk factors, such as a long history of exposure to things like carcinogens, asbestos and pulmonary fibrosis. We want to see whether sophisticated MRI may help distinguish between malignant and nonmalignant lung lesions in this trial. Methods and Subjects: Patients hospitalised to Benha University Hospital's chest department between October 2018 and April 2021 were included in this research. There were no misunderstandings about their agreement to the terms of the agreement. In order to diagnose the patients, they all had a direct chest X-ray and a CT scan. In this study, the lesions' morphological properties were examined. An MRI scan was performed on each patient, and the results were then analysed for pathology. Of the 32 lesions studied, 22 were malignant and 10 were benign. The mean ADC value of benign lesions was 1.74 –0.27 –3mm2/s, whereas the mean ADC value of malignant lesions was 1.09 –0.18 –3mm2/s, which was considerably lower than that of the benign lesions (p = 0.02) 1.29 0.37 mean ADC in central area; 1.48 0.52 mean ADC in periphery. There was a statistically significant difference in ADC between the centre and the peripheral (1.29 0.37) (P =.0.017) Malignant lesions had considerably lower mean ADCs in the centre and periphery than those with benign lesions (1.09 and 1.26, respectively) (1.74 and 1.97, respectively The p-values were 0.001 and 0.005. The ADC core and periphery were analysed for …