MRI Scans
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans allow us to receive detailed images of your body’s soft tissues. This could include the spine, brain, joints and other internal organs, which we evaluate to determine if injury or disease is present.
CT Scans
CT scans are also referred to as computed tomography or CAT scans. By taking a series of X-ray images from various angles, it allows us to construct a 3-D representation of bodily structures, like bones or soft tissue.
Ultrasound/ Sonogram
Ultrasound or sonography imaging exposes your body to high-frequency sound waves to capture images of the movement of bodily structures in real time.
X-ray
X-ray machines use electromagnetic radiation, passing these particles through the body to capture specialized images of harder bodily structures like bones.
Arthrograms
Contrast dye is injected into a joint after which a series of images, generally X-ray, are taken to determine an accurate diagnosis. Arthograms are usually conducted to determine the cause of unexplained joint pain.