
What happens during a cervical spine MRI?
Find out what to expect from your cervical spine MRI, how to prepare for the cervical spine MRI, and what to ask your healthcare provider about your results.
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A 1.5T Wide Bore MRI is a type of medical imaging machine that uses a strong magnetic field (1.5 Tesla) to take detailed pictures of the inside of your body. The “wide bore” part means the opening of the machine is larger at 27 ½” wide, making it more comfortable for people who feel anxious or are larger in size. Many of our 1.5T Wide Bore MRIs feature faster scanning technology to reduce most exams to 15 minutes.
A 64-slice CT scanner is a medical imaging machine that takes very detailed X-ray pictures of your body by capturing 64 slices of images at once. This allows for faster scans and even more detailed images, which is useful for diagnosing complex conditions. Our 64-slice CT features innovative technology that automates dose according to your size, weight, and anatomy, providing high-quality images with minimal radiation.
Ultrasound, also known as sonography, has a small handheld device called a transducer used to emit high-frequency sound waves into the body making it particularly useful for examining developing fetuses during pregnancy and for imaging soft tissues and organs.
Find out what to expect from your cervical spine MRI, how to prepare for the cervical spine MRI, and what to ask your healthcare provider about your results.
Find out why your provider recommends a head CT scan with or without contrast, learn what conditions it can detect, and find out what to expect during your scan.
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*Some or all of the health care providers performing services at American Health Imaging (AHI) are independent contractors and are not AHI’s agents or employees. Independent contractors are responsible for their own actions, and AHI shall not be liable for the acts or omissions of any such independent contractors.