X-Ray Chest PA View: This is a posterior-anterior (PA) view X-ray of the chest, which captures an image of the chest area from the back to the front. It is commonly used to visualize the heart, lungs, ribs, and other structures within the chest.

X-Ray Lumbar Spine AP/LAT: This X-ray includes both an anteroposterior (AP) and lateral (LAT) view of the lumbar spine. These images provide detailed information about the bones, discs, and alignment of the lower back.

X-Ray Both Knee AP/LAT (Standing): This X-ray consists of anteroposterior (AP) and lateral (LAT) views of both knees while the patient is standing. It helps assess the condition of the knee joints, including the bones and surrounding structures.

X-Ray PNS: X-ray of the paranasal sinuses (PNS) provides images of the air-filled spaces within the skull, including the frontal, ethmoid, sphenoid, and maxillary sinuses.

Ultrasound Antenatal: Antenatal ultrasound, also known as prenatal ultrasound, is used during pregnancy to monitor the development of the fetus, including its growth, anatomy, and overall health.

Ultrasound Tiffa: Targeted Imaging for Fetal Anomalies (TIFFA) ultrasound is a specialized prenatal scan focusing on identifying any potential abnormalities or congenital malformations in the developing fetus.

Ultrasound Whole Abdomen: This ultrasound scan of the entire abdomen provides images of the liver, gallbladder, spleen, kidneys, pancreas, and other abdominal organs.

CT Brain Plain: This is a plain CT scan of the brain, which produces detailed cross-sectional images of the brain’s structure and helps identify abnormalities such as tumors, bleeding, or trauma.

Doppler Peripheral Bilateral (Arterial): Doppler ultrasound is used to assess blood flow. In this case, the test examines the blood flow in the peripheral arteries of both sides of the body, typically in the arms or legs.

Doppler Peripheral Bilateral (Venous): Similar to the arterial Doppler, this test focuses on the venous blood flow in the peripheral veins of both sides of the body.

CT Chest: A CT scan of the chest provides detailed images of the chest area, including the lungs, heart, blood vessels, and surrounding structures. It’s useful for diagnosing lung conditions, heart diseases, and other chest-related issues.

CT 3D Study: A 3D CT study involves the reconstruction of multiple CT images to create a three-dimensional representation of the scanned area, enhancing visualization and understanding of complex structures.

CT M.R.C.P: Magnetic Resonance Cholangiopancreatography (MRCP) using CT technology provides detailed images of the bile ducts and pancreatic ducts, aiding in the diagnosis of diseases related to these structures.

CT Orbit: This CT scan focuses on the eye sockets (orbits) and nearby structures, helping to diagnose conditions affecting the eyes, surrounding tissues, and bony structures.

MRI Cervical Spine: This MRI scan of the cervical spine (neck area) provides detailed images of the vertebrae, discs, spinal cord, and surrounding soft tissues, aiding in the assessment of neck-related issues.

MRI Lumbar Spine: Similar to the cervical spine MRI, this scan focuses on the lumbar (lower back) region, providing information about the lower spine’s structures and potential abnormalities.

MRI Brain Plain: A plain MRI of the brain offers detailed images of the brain’s anatomy without the use of contrast agents. It helps detect various brain conditions, including tumors, lesions, and abnormalities.

MRI Cardiac (with contrast): This MRI scan of the heart is performed with a contrast agent to enhance visualization of the heart’s structures and blood vessels. It’s valuable for assessing cardiac function and identifying heart-related issues.

MRI Right Knee Joint: This MRI scan of the right knee joint provides detailed images of the knee’s internal structures, including bones, cartilage, ligaments, and tendons, helping diagnose injuries or conditions affecting the knee.