top of page
MRI%20Icon_edited.png
MRI

SERVICES

CT%20Scan%20Icon_edited.png
CT
XRAY%20Icon_edited.png
X-RAY

MRI

MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING

​

An MRI is a method of obtaining detailed pictures of internal body structures which uses magnetic fields and radio frequency pulses. MRIs are noninvasive, usually painless, and help physicians diagnose and treat medical problems. Connecting the machine to a computer produces detailed pictures of organs, soft tissues, bone, and virtually all other internal body structures. MRIs are very accurate at detecting abnormalities, and can reduce the need for invasive exploratory surgeries, biopsies, and other high-risk procedures. The appeal of MRIs is their level of accuracy combined with a lack of risk to the patient.

Anchor 1

CT

COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY

​

A CT is a noninvasive, painless medical test that helps physicians diagnose and treat medical conditions. CT imaging uses special x-ray equipment to produce multiple images or pictures from the inside of the body and a computer to join them together in cross-sectional views of the area being studied. CT of internal organs, bone, soft tissue, and blood vessels provide greater clarity than conventional x-ray exams. Common uses include cancer detection, biopsy needle insertion, post-traumatic injuries, and aneurysm/stroke analysis.

Anchor 2

X-RAY

​

An X-ray is an exam that uses electromagnetic radiation to make images of your bones, teeth, and internal organs. Simply put, the technologist is taking pictures of the inside of your body. X-rays are often referred to as general radiography, and play a very important role in the diagnostic process for physicians. X-rays also do a great job of helping radiologists decide exactly what further diagnostic tests must be done before a treatment decision is made. X-rays are one of the most common procedures in diagnostic imaging.

Anchor 3
bottom of page