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At Advanced Diagnostic Group our goal is to deliver diagnostic imaging services to improve patient care and to provide better outcomes with increased efficiency. We work collaboratively with all referring physicians to ensure the best outcomes for the patients we collectively serve.
Diagnostic imaging plays a central role in disease management and the detection of injuries. Many of the exams performed are unique in that they allow doctors to see inside the body without invasive explorative surgery.
Ultrasound imaging (also known as sonography) is a diagnostic imaging tool used to examine internal body structures. It relies on high-frequency sound waves that are transmitted from a probe that is directed at the tissue being examined. These sound waves create the 3D representation of the area being imaged that can be used for diagnostic or treatment purposes. Ultrasound imaging can show things that a still image like an X-ray cannot, such as blood flow or organ movement. This makes then ideal for imaging abdominal and pelvic organs, musculoskeletal and vascular systems, or for imaging a baby in the womb.
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is a widely used procedure that utilizes a strong magnetic field and radio waves to produce comprehensive images of the organs and tissues in the body. MRI scans are different from CT scans and X-rays since they do not use harmful ionizing radiation. Instead, a large magnet, radio waves, and a computer produce detailed cross-sectional pictures of internal structures and organs of the body. Due to their closed, confined structure, traditional MRIs can sometimes be a source of anxiety for some patients. Newer types of MRI machines such as the open and the upright MRI offer an alternative option for patients who otherwise would rather not have a traditional MRI as they are better suited for younger patients, those who are claustrophobic, obese or have limited mobility.
Computed tomography (CT) is the diagnostic imaging test that captures detailed images of the human body’s internal organs, soft tissue, bones, and blood vessels. The cross-sectional images produced during a CT scan are reformatted in various planes, and can even be created as three-dimensional images (3D Imaging) viewed on a computer monitor. CT is a fast, painless process that is noninvasive and helps yield accurate findings. During a CT scan, the patient lies still on a table that passes slowly through the center of a big donut-shaped x-ray machine. The length of a CT procedure is based on the size of the area being scanned, but it typically lasts only a few minutes to half an hour.
X-ray images are produced using a small dose of ionizing radiation which creates two-dimensional pictures of the body structures in a digital image format that can be shared with physicians electronically.
Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) is an MRI-based neuroimaging method that makes it possible to identify the location, anisotropy, and orientation of the brain’s white matter areas. It is a comparatively new imaging procedure exclusively developed to inspect the white matter present in the brain. Just like an X-ray may inform the radiologist about a fracture or an MRI reveals a torn ligament, a radiologist can use the DTI information to identify numerous kinds of conditions such as cerebrovascular accidents (CVA or “stroke”), multiple sclerosis (MS) and encephalopathy.
The length of a CT procedure is based on the size of the area being scanned, but it typically lasts only a few minutes to half an hour.
Then, after the completion of the procedure, it might take several days to prepare and release the radiology report.
Personal injury cases usually hinge on high-end diagnostic imaging which is why attorneys prefer to refer their clients (patients) to an imaging service provider having experience in the field. Cases can be conducted and resolved more smoothly when attorneys and their clients choose providers who are best recognized for providing excellent, ...
Advanced Diagnostic Group has assisted hundreds of attorneys and their clients in their injury cases and accepts all kinds of payment, including liens, workers’ compensation, and deferred payment involving a letter of protection.