Introduction

The Radiology Department serves as a vital hub for diagnosing and treating a wide range of medical conditions using advanced imaging technology. Our team of radiologists and technicians is dedicated to delivering precise and timely results, ensuring each patient receives the best possible care. Whether for routine screenings, emergency diagnostics, or interventional procedures, we provide comprehensive services that contribute significantly to patient care across various medical specialties.

About Department

Our Radiology Department is equipped with the latest imaging technology, offering both diagnostic and interventional radiology services. With a focus on patient safety, comfort, and accurate diagnostics, our specialists collaborate with various departments to provide a wide array of imaging services, from routine X-rays to complex interventional procedures. Our radiologists are board-certified and work closely with referring physicians to ensure every patient receives a personalized approach to their healthcare needs.

Common Conditions

Procedures
1. X-rays
What is Procedure Type? X-rays are a quick, non-invasive imaging method that uses small doses of ionizing radiation to produce images of bones and certain tissues. Why Get These Procedures?
X-rays are commonly performed to detect fractures, joint dislocations, infections, or lung issues such as pneumonia. Steps:
Preoperative Preparation:
No special preparation is required for standard X-rays. If a specific area is being examined, the patient may be asked to change into a gown or remove any metal objects that could interfere with the imaging.
What to Expect:
The patient is positioned between an X-ray machine and a photographic plate. The radiographer may ask the patient to hold still or adjust their posture to get the necessary angles. The process typically takes a few minutes.
Post-Op Care:
There are no post-procedure restrictions after an X-ray. The patient can resume normal activities immediately.
Follow-up:
The X-ray results are usually available within hours to a few days, and the radiologist will send the report to the referring physician for further review.
2. Computed Tomography (CT) Scans
What is Procedure Type?
CT scans combine X-ray technology with computer imaging to produce detailed cross-sectional images of the body.
Why Get These Procedures?
CT scans are often used to diagnose conditions like cancers, internal injuries, blood clots, and infections by providing more detailed images than a standard X-ray.
Steps:
Preoperative Preparation: Patients may be required to fast for a few hours, especially if contrast dye will be used. Contrast dye enhances the visibility of certain tissues and organs.
What to Expect:
The patient lies on a table that slides into the CT scanner. The scanner rotates around the body, taking detailed images. The entire procedure typically lasts 10 to 30 minutes, depending on the area being scanned.
Post-Op Care:
If contrast dye was used, the patient may be advised to drink plenty of fluids to help flush it out of the body. No other restrictions are usually necessary.
Follow-up:
The radiologist analyzes the CT images and shares the results with the referring doctor. Follow-up depends on the diagnosis and the physician’s recommendations.
3. Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) (We have tie up with the closest and best centres for this) What is Procedure Type? MRI uses strong magnetic fields and radio waves to produce detailed images of the body’s internal structures, particularly soft tissues. Why Get These Procedures? MRIs are often used to evaluate brain and spinal cord abnormalities, joint issues, soft tissue injuries, and tumors. Steps: Preoperative Preparation: Patients may be asked to remove metal objects and change into a gown. If a contrast agent is used, patients might be advised to fast for a few hours. What to Expect: The patient lies still on a table that slides into a large tube-like MRI machine. The machine makes loud noises, and ear protection is provided. The procedure may last from 30 minutes to an hour. Post-Op Care: Patients can resume normal activities after the procedure unless they were given a sedative. In that case, they should avoid driving or making important decisions for the rest of the day. Follow-up: MRI results take longer to process and interpret than other imaging tests. The results are typically reviewed with the referring physician, who will determine the next steps based on the findings.

4. Ultrasound

What is Procedure Type?
Ultrasound imaging uses sound waves to produce real-time images of internal organs and tissues, commonly used for abdominal, pelvic, and prenatal imaging.

Why Get These Procedures?
Ultrasounds are used to assess pregnancy, gallbladder disease, kidney stones, and other internal organ conditions.

Steps:

Preoperative Preparation:

Depending on the type of ultrasound, the patient may be asked to drink water and avoid urinating before the scan. No fasting is typically required unless it’s an abdominal ultrasound.

What to Expect:

The patient lies on a table while a technician applies a gel to the skin. A handheld probe (transducer) is moved over the area being examined to capture real-time images. The procedure is painless and typically lasts 15 to 30 minutes.
Post-Op Care:

No special post-care is required. Patients can immediately resume their normal activities.

Follow-up:

Ultrasound results are typically available within a few days. The referring doctor will discuss the results with the patient and recommend further tests or treatments if necessary.

5. PET-CT Scan (We have tie up with the best centres for this)

What is Procedure Type?
PET-CT combines positron emission tomography (PET) with computed tomography (CT) to provide both metabolic and anatomical information in a single image.

Why Get These Procedures?
It is primarily used for detecting cancer, monitoring treatment effectiveness, and identifying heart and brain conditions.

Steps:
Preoperative Preparation: Patients may need to fast for several hours before the scan. A radioactive tracer is injected before the scan, and the patient must rest for a while to allow the tracer to circulate in the body.

What to Expect:

The patient lies on a table that moves through the PET-CT machine. The scan takes about 30 to 60 minutes, during which the machine detects metabolic activity within the body.

Post-Op Care:

Patients are advised to drink plenty of water to help flush the radioactive tracer from their system. No other specific care is required.

Follow-up:

The results are analyzed by the radiologist and shared with the referring physician. Depending on the findings, the doctor will recommend appropriate follow-up care or treatment.

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