Breast Ultrasound
Using high-frequency sound waves, breast ultrasound can determine whether a lesion is a solid tumor or a fluid-filled cyst. It is especially useful in evaluating suspicious areas in the denser breast tissue of younger women.
Breast Ultrasound-Guided Needle Biopsy
This technique may also be used to obtain tissue samples from areas where masses are seen in ultrasound. Ultrasound is used to guide the needle for increased precision in removing the tissue sample.
Breast Ductogram
This procedure can pinpoint defects in breast ducts. A contrast agent is introduced into the duct to expose possible defects when the breast is X-rayed.
Breast MRI
This non-invasive procedure is most commonly used for additional screening in high-risk women when the findings of a mammogram are inconclusive or to determine the extent of the disease in newly diagnosed breast cancer.
Computer-Aided Detection (CAD)
Each mammogram is also reviewed by a computer designed to search for abnormalities. CAD technology acts as a second pair of eyes, reviewing mammogram film after the radiologist has already made an initial interpretation.
Stereotactic Biopsy
This innovative non-surgical biopsy method uses a computer-guided needle to remove a breast tissue sample.
Dedicated Breast Radiologist
This specialized breast radiologist reviews all diagnostic mammograms and ultrasounds at the time of exam and gives the patient immediate results.
Bone Health Services Provided
Bone Densitometry
This procedure measures bone mineral density to identify bone strength and weakness. This information is a useful diagnostic tool in diagnosing osteoporosis.
Instant Vertebral Assessment
This assessment identifies and evaluates bone mineral density with vertebral spine fracture prevalence. Test information is used to make the best possible preventive treatment strategy.
Hours
Monday-Friday 7a.m. – 7p.m.
Saturday 8a.m. – Noon
To make an appointment, call (281) 364-2514.
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