Radiology

Radiographs: X-rays to look at bones, the chest or the abdomen.

CT (Computed Tomography): A CT captures multiple x-ray angles of the patient using a doughnut-shaped machine, then creates computer-processed images.

MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging): An MRI uses magnetic fields and radio waves with computer processing to create images.

Mammograms: Specially powered x-rays that look at breast tissues.

Ultrasound: An ultrasound uses sound waves to create moving images that display on a monitor, commonly used for echocardiograms and examining the womb during pregnancy.

Fluoroscopy: X-rays that make moving images of the body in real time. This imaging is crucial for many procedures, especially those involving the gastrointestinal tract.

Nuclear medicine: These are short-acting radioactive substances that generate light from bodily processes. A camera collects the light, so a computer can process it and develop an image