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Home | Service | Radiology
Our radiologists use advanced imaging technology, which is key to ensuring you receive an accurate diagnosis to guide your treatment.
Radiologists are doctors who specialize in using imaging technology to diagnose and treat people with a wide range of difficult-to-diagnose and complex conditions. People who turn to our hospital for help with serious and complex health challenges benefit from the exceptional care, advanced technology, and expertise of the Department of Radiology.
With the best in class technology like a 1.5 Tesla MRI machine, 16 slices CT, Color Doppler, Digital Mammogram, Ultrasound, and Digital X-ray units, we ensure that we support our physicians and surgeons diagnose the most complicated cases with accurate and timely results.
The complete range of imaging services is provided for all age groups of patients, using the latest equipment and techniques. With the highest quality of imaging and image interpretation, the Radiology department provides a strong foundation for expert care at the hands of our experienced specialists.
An X-ray is a common imaging test that’s been used for decades. It can help your doctor view the inside of your body without having to make an incision. This can help them diagnose, monitor, and treat many medical conditions. Different types of X-rays are used for different purposes. For example, your doctor may order a mammogram to examine your breasts. Or they may order an X-ray with a barium enema to get a closer look at your gastrointestinal tract. There are some risks involved in getting an X-ray. But for most people, the potential benefits outweigh the risks. Talk to your doctor to learn more about what is right for you.
Your doctor may order an X-ray to:
Conditions that may call for an X-ray include:
An ultrasound scan, also known as sonography, is the second most popular image diagnostic test after X-ray. It uses high-frequency sound waves to capture detailed images of body parts and structures, such as tissues, blood vessels, and organs. The ultrasound is a non-invasive diagnostic test that works on the principles of sonar, the same technology used by navies to detect planes, ships, and submarines. Ultrasound imaging enables a doctor to locate and identify medical issues, and as the procedure is devoid of radiation, it’s deemed safe. Due to this, ultrasound is also the preferred image diagnostic test conducted during pregnancy and to monitor fetal development. The ultrasound scan is actively used in the detection of several ailments related to the heart, liver, kidney, and abdomen, while also aiding in biopsies and surgeries.
Your doctor may order an Ultrasound to:
Some Ultrasound & Digital X-Ray are
A computerised tomography (CT) scan uses X-rays and a computer to create detailed images of the inside of the body. CT scans are sometimes referred to as CAT scans or computed tomography scans. They're carried out in hospital by specially trained operators called radiographers, and can be done while you're staying in hospital or during a short visit.
CT scans can produce detailed images of many structures inside the body, including the internal organs, blood vessels and bones.
They can be used to:
CT scans wouldn't normally be used to check for problems if you don't have any symptoms (known as screening). This is because the benefits of screening may not outweigh the risks, particularly if it leads to unnecessary testing and anxiety.