MRI / MRA 1.5, ultra short bore
The MRI has a wide aperture, short bore design, virtually eliminates claustrophobia, while providing more comfort to our patients.
CT/CTA
A computed tomography (CT) scan uses X-rays to make detailed pictures of structures inside of the body. A CT scan can be used to study all parts of your body, such as the chest, belly, pelvis, or an arm or leg. It can take pictures of body organs, such as the liver, pancreas, intestines, kidneys, bladder, adrenal glands, lungs, and heart. It also can study blood vessels, bones, and the spinal cord..
X-rays
Early diagnosis is the key to preventing and treating illnesses such as broken bones and signs of cancer. By sending a small, carefully controlled amount of radiation through a certain part of your body, X-rays capture important images of the inside of your body.
Ultrasound
Ultrasonography is a simple, safe, painless diagnostic procedure that bounces high-frequency sound waves off parts of the body and captures the returning “echoes” as images. There is no injection or radiation exposure associated with ultrasonography.
DEXA / Bone Densitometry
Osteoporosis is treatable and preventable. Early diagnosis, therapeutic intervention and the use of bone density testing to diagnose and monitor response to therapy have greatly improved the prognosis for patients.
Same Day Appointments Available
Exam Reports Returned Within 24 Hours or Less
Physicians View Reports Online
Easy Payment Plans and Competitive Cash Prices
Medicare and Worker’s Compensation Accepted
Board Certified Radiologists
.png "What does ACR accreditation mean?
• Our facility has voluntarily gone through a vigorous review process to ensure that we meet nationally-accepted standards of care.
• Our personnel are well qualified, through education and certification, to perform mdical imaging, interpret your images, and administer your radiation therapy treatments.
• Our equipment is appropriate for the test or treatment you will receive, and our facility meets or exceeds quality assurance and safety guidelines.")
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What does a Technologist do?
All NTDI technologists are trained to properly position patients for each diagnostic procedure and to operate the corresponding diagnostic equipment.What is a Radiologist?
A radiologist is a physician (medical doctor) who completes an additional one-year internship and a four-year residency in diagnostic radiology. Many radiologists spend more years beyond this level of education to obtain subspecialty fellowships such as neuroradiology, pediatric and interventional radiology.The radiologist supplies your physician with consultation and information needed to provide you with appropriate care and treatment.