Radiology Precision Imaging for Accurate Diagnosis

Used to evaluate liver, gallbladder, kidneys, pancreas, bladder, and other abdominal organs for stones, cysts, infections, or tumors.

Tailored for infants and children, this ultrasound helps in assessing congenital anomalies, abdominal pain, or urinary tract infections with child-specific protocols.

Helpful in evaluating pleural effusions, lung consolidations, and guiding thoracentesis in respiratory or cardiac conditions.

Combines ultrasound and fetal monitoring to assess fetal well-being by evaluating movements, breathing, tone, and amniotic fluid levels.

Provides detailed views of the uterus, ovaries, and endometrium, aiding in the diagnosis of fibroids, cysts, and infertility-related conditions.

A serial scan done to monitor follicle development and ovulation timing in women undergoing fertility evaluations or treatment.

Used to detect bleeding, hydrocephalus, or congenital abnormalities in neonates through the open fontanelles using a non-invasive probe.

Ultrasound imaging of breast tissue is used to investigate lumps or abnormalities, particularly in younger women or as a complement to mammography.

A non-invasive ultrasound that helps visualize internal eye structures and detect retinal detachment, tumors, or vitreous hemorrhage.

Used to examine neck lumps, thyroid nodules, salivary glands, and vascular structures for inflammation, masses, or cysts.

Ultrasound imaging to evaluate thyroid gland size, nodules, and vascularity, supporting diagnosis of hyperthyroidism or goitre.

Provides detailed images of the prostate and rectum, commonly used in evaluating prostate size, cancer, or planning biopsies.

Level 1 scans provide an early overview of fetal growth and viability, while Level 2 anomaly scans offer detailed anatomical assessment to identify structural abnormalities.

Evaluates placental blood flow to detect insufficiency or abnormalities that may impact fetal growth, especially in high-risk pregnancies.

Assesses blood flow in the uterine, umbilical, and fetal arteries to monitor fetal oxygenation and detect risks such as intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) or preeclampsia.

Assesses arterial and venous circulation in the arms to detect narrowing, blockages, or clots, especially in cases of limb pain, swelling, or trauma.

Used to diagnose peripheral artery disease (PAD), deep vein thrombosis (DVT), or venous insufficiency in the legs, guiding treatment decisions for vascular conditions.

Evaluates blood flow in renal arteries to identify narrowing (renal artery stenosis), a potential secondary cause of uncontrolled hypertension.

Assesses liver vasculature to detect portal vein thrombosis, cirrhosis-related blood flow changes, and portal hypertension, aiding liver disease management.

Used to evaluate blood flow in testicular structures, helping diagnose torsion, varicocele, epididymitis, or testicular masses in emergency and outpatient settings.

Measures arterial inflow and venous outflow in the penis to assess causes of erectile dysfunction or vascular abnormalities.

Performed under ultrasound guidance, FNAC and biopsies provide accurate sampling of suspicious masses or nodules in organs like the thyroid, breast, liver, or lymph nodes.

Used to remove abnormal fluid collections (e.g., ascites, pleural effusion, cysts), this procedure helps relieve symptoms and enables laboratory analysis for diagnosis.

A catheter is placed under imaging guidance to drain deep-seated abscesses or infected fluid, reducing infection risk and avoiding major surgery.

An ultrasound probe is inserted via the rectum to guide needle biopsies of the prostate, aiding in the early detection and staging of prostate cancer.

A nephrostomy tube is placed through the skin into the kidney to bypass a urinary blockage, allowing urine to drain and relieving pressure on the kidney.