20 hours ago Radiology Associates LLP Radiology Associates is proud to announce our new Patient Portal Our new patient portal is part of our ongoing commitment to provide convenient access for patients to healthcare information. The HIPAA Privacy Rule gives patients access to their medical information, and we have always honored patients' requests for results. >> Go To The Portal
Radiology Associates LLP Radiology Associates is proud to announce our new Patient Portal Our new patient portal is part of our ongoing commitment to provide convenient access for patients to healthcare information. The HIPAA Privacy Rule gives patients access to their medical information, and we have always honored patients' requests for results.
Jul 08, 2010 · Welcome to our Patient Portal Keep Yourself Connected We now provide you with 24/7 electronic access to: View and manage your medical records Exchange secure messages with our staff Access forms before you arrive at our office Reports are available to view on the portal after a 5 day delay.
We offer an online patient portal, and computerized data systems, that provide secure, web-based access to health records/images, plus online scheduling, film tracking, reports, mammogram follow-up (tracking), billing, and extensive exam histories. 5 convenient locations (Corpus Christi, Portland, and Alice, Texas) Locations Patient Information
Radiology Associates is proud to announce our new Patient Portal Our new patient portal is part of our ongoing commitment to provide convenient access for patients to healthcare information. The HIPAA Privacy Rule gives patients access to their medical information, and we have always honored patients' requests for results. More › 205 People Used
CT imaging is used to clearly show soft tissue, like the brain, as well as dense tissue, like bone. The information gathered during a CT scan is processed by a computer and interpreted by a radiologist to diagnose, or rule out, disease. Some CT scans require the use of a contrast medium.
Also known as a "CAT scan," CT (Computed Tomography) combines multiple X-ray images to produce a two-dimensional cross-section view of anatomy with as much as 100 times more clarity than conventional X-ray. CT imaging is used to clearly show soft tissue, like the brain, as well as dense tissue, like bone. The information gathered during a CT scan is processed by a computer and interpreted by a radiologist to diagnose, or rule out, disease. Some CT scans require the use of a contrast medium. Given intravenously, the contrast agent highlights certain body parts to enable the radiologist to better see any abnormalities. CT scans of the abdomen and pelvis often require the patient to drink a barium-based liquid to outline the intestines for better viewing. Click here for more information.
MRI. Magnetic Resonance Imaging is a test that uses a computer, magnetic fields and radio waves to generate images of the inside of the body. It can be used for virtually all parts of the body, including the specific area troubling you. MRI does not use any form of ionizing radiation, so no special preparation is needed.
Nuclear medicine is a safe form of diagnostic testing. It is unique in that it provides doctors with information about function. Therefore, it is ideal for identifying abnormalities at an early stage of a disease-before medical problems are apparent with other diagnostic tests.
Since 1954 our team of physicians, each a Diplomate of the American Board of Radiology, has offered patients and referring physicians expertise in many areas of radiology.
X-ray, also known as radiography, is the fastest and easiest way for a radiologist to view bones, the lungs and certain soft tissues.