More than decades of
experience in Radiology
with the highest level of precision.
Ushakaal Building, Nr Dhantoli Police Station
Dhantoli, Nagpur - 440012
10:30 AM - 9:00 PM
Monday to Saturday
Highest Expertise
At super specialty imaging you’ll receive the highest level of imaging expertise paired with the latest technology available today
Unique Technology
We combine clinical sciences with imaging technology giving you access to unique technology of Clinical Radiology.
Reliable Team
Patient centric care is our vision and reliability is our passion with patient friendly team approach.
Experienced Doctors
All Radiology services are covered under one roof with huge experience in Imaging techniques
Our Specialization
- Protocolised Pediatric Ultrasonographies
- Musculoskeletal Ultrasound
- Protocolised Color Doppler
- Pediatric Radiology
- Sonomammography (Breast Sonography) & Women’s Imaging
- Cancer Imaging
- Interventions and treatments
Easy Appointments in no time. Click here to book an appointment.
More than decades of
10
+
Experience Year
10000
+
Procedures done
10
+
Hospitals Associates
FAQ’s
The radiology department may also be called the X-ray or imaging department. It is the facility in the hospital where radiological examinations of patients are carried out, using a range of equipment, such as a CT (computed tomography) scanner, an ultrasound machine and an MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scanner.
Radiologists are doctors specially trained to interpret the images and carry out more complex examinations. They are supported by radiographers who are highly trained professionals and carry out X-rays and other imaging procedures.
An ultrasound scan is a picture of part of the inside of the body using sound waves of a frequency above the audible range of the human ear. A small hand-held sensor, which is pressed carefully against the skin surface, generates sound waves and detects any echoes reflected back off the surfaces and tissue boundaries of internal organs. The sensor can be moved over the skin to view the organ from different angles, the pictures being displayed on a screen and recorded for subsequent study. Most people think that this type of scan is only used for examining the unborn child but its use is widespread in medical practice.
Ultrasound images complement other forms of scans and are widely used for many different parts of the body. They can also be used to study blood flow and to detect any narrowing or blockage of blood vessels, for example, in the neck.
An ultrasound scan is also occasionally used for intimate examinations; for example, of the prostate gland in men or of the womb or ovaries in women. For some of these examinations, it may be necessary to place an ultrasound probe in the vagina or the rectum to look at internal structures. If you are having an intimate examination, the radiologist will describe the procedure to you, and your consent will be sought.
Some preparation may be required if your pelvis, kidney or bladder are to be scanned, you may be required to ensure that your bladder is full before the examination can begin. For some examinations such as of the gall bladder and pancreas, you may be required to fast for a specified number of hours. If so, this will be explained in the accompanying appointment letter. You should tell the radiology department in advance if you have had a similar ultrasound scan recently.
- Yes. However, it may not be suitable for a friend to remain in the scanning room if you undergo an intimate examination.
-
When you arrive, Please report to the reception desk in the X-ray department, after which you will be shown where to wait until collected by a member of staff.
-
The procedure for your examination will be explained to you
You will be taken into a room where you will be asked to lie down on a couch; the room may be dimmed so that the pictures on the screen can be seen more clearly. A gel will be applied to your skin over the area to be scanned, for example, the abdomen. The gel allows the sensor to slide easily over the skin and helps to produce clearer pictures.
You may be asked to take deep breaths and to hold your breath for a few moments. For a scan of the bladder, the bladder may occasionally not be full enough for the examination and you may be asked to drink more fluid, and wait while the bladder fills up.
The doctor/sonographer will slowly move the sensor over your skin while viewing the images on the screen. Records of selected images will be made so that they can be viewed later. Upon completion, the gel will be wiped off and you will be free to get dressed.
Finally ,Some of your questions should have been answered by this leaflet,but remember that this is only a starting point for discussion about your treatment with the doctors looking after you. Make sure you are satisfied that you have received enough information about the procedure.
It is used in many situations. The way the ultrasound bounces back from different tissues can help to determine the size, shape and consistency of organs, structures and abnormalities. So, it can:
diagnose problems of internal organs such as the:Liver Gallbladder Pancreas Thyroid gland Lymph nodes OvariesTestes Kidneys Bladder Appendix
For example, it can help to determine if an abnormal lump in one of these organs is a solid tumour or a fluid-filled cyst.
Ultrasound also helps look for stones in the gallbladder or kidney.
Help determine the nature of breast lumps.
Ultrasound is one of the tests used to establish if a lump is non-cancerous (benign) or breast cancer.
Help diagnose problems with muscles, tendons and joints. For example, ultrasound scans are used to help diagnose:
- Frozen shoulder
- Tennis elbow
- Morton’s neuroma
- Carpal tunnel syndrome
Detect abnormal widening of blood vessels (aneurysms).Guide internal biopsies. A biopsy is a procedure in which a sample of tissue is taken.Some biopsies are taken using a thin needle, and the needle is guided to the right place with an ultrasound scan.
For example, if you have a lump in your breast, you may have a sample of the lump taken away.
The sample is then examined under the microscope to see if your lump is cancerous or not.
A Doppler ultrasound records sound waves reflecting off moving objects, such as blood cells, to measure their speed and other aspects of how they flow through the body.
Colors Doppler uses
Examine blood flow in arteries or veins in your arms or legs to see if you might have:
- Deep vein thrombosis.
- Peripheral arterial disease.
- Injury to your veins or arteries following trauma.
Are there any side-effects or complications from ultrasound, Doppler or duplex scans?
These scans are painless and safe. Unlike X-rays and other imaging tests, they do not use radiation. They have not been found to cause any problems or complications.