The digital images obtained from fully digital technology systems are archived again in a digital environment. Compared to conventional methods, more detailed images can be obtained, the examination time is shorter, and the images are more sufficient for diagnosis. These images are examined by experienced specialist doctors at dedicated workstations. Thanks to high-tech devices, our hospital works at the highest level in healthcare and within quality standards.
MRI WITH ANESTHESIA
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is preferred because it is a more effective method compared to imaging methods such as X-ray, tomography, and ultrasound. However, since the duration is longer than other imaging procedures and it is performed in a closed area, patients may feel anxious. At this point, MRI with anesthesia provides convenience. Patients undergo MRI under anesthesia after 4-6 hours of fasting.
MRI with anesthesia is especially useful in cases such as:
- Patients with claustrophobia (fear of closed spaces)
- Situations where it is impossible or not expected for the patient to remain still (e.g., unconsciousness or dementia)
- Children who cannot follow commands (e.g., holding breath during scanning)
- Patients with severe pain in the supine position (since MRI is usually performed while lying on the back)
COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY (CT)
The tomography method combines X-ray images taken from different angles to create cross-sectional images of vessels, soft tissues, and bones.
- Measuring bone density
- Diagnosing bone fractures and tumors
- Evaluating internal organs and risk of internal bleeding due to trauma
- Imaging the skeletal system
- Detecting bone pathologies
- Imaging paranasal sinuses
- Detecting metastasis
- Identifying suspected tumors or blood clots
- Determining the stage of existing cancer
- Diagnosing diseases in organs such as lungs, brain, and heart
ULTRASONOGRAPHY
Ultrasonography is a method that allows imaging using high-frequency sound waves. Imaging of many parts of the body can be achieved with ultrasound.
Computed Tomography (CT)
- Whole Abdomen US
- Abdominal US
- Thyroid US
- Breast US
- Hip US (Normal)
- Parotid US
- Obstetric US
- Urinary System US
- Neck US
- Upper Abdomen US
- Renal US
- Hepatobiliary US
- Pelvic US
- Scrotal US
- Transfontanelle US
- Thoracic US
Doppler
- Upper Extremity Arterial Doppler US
- Lower Extremity Arterial Doppler US
- Upper Extremity Venous Doppler US
- Lower Extremity Venous Doppler US
- Carotid and Vertebral Doppler US
- Scrotal Color Doppler US
- Renal Doppler
- Obstetric Color Doppler US
- Abdominal Aorta Color Doppler US
- Portal Vein Color Doppler
