Diagnostic Exam List

This exam looks at all organs and major vessels in the abdominal cavity including the pancreas, aorta, inferior vena cava, liver, gallbladder, kidneys, spleen, and urinary bladder.

This exam looks at all organs and major vessels in the right upper quadrant including the pancreas, aorta, inferior vena cava, liver, gallbladder, and right kidney

This exam specifically evaluates the urinary system. Both kidneys and the urinary bladder will be imaged. 

This exam focuses on the urinary bladder and evaluates urinary retention, incompetency, and urgency issues 

The gold standard for reproductive imaging is transvaginal. This type of imaging uses a camera with better resolution because it is closer to the anatomy. This exam looks at the female anatomy including the uterus, cervix, ovaries and adnexal spaces.  

Transabdominal imaging of the female anatomy including the uterus, cervix, ovaries and adnexal spaces. 

This type of examination is utilized for palpable areas and breast feeding mothers.

**We do not recommend breast imaging without a mammogram 

This exam is done between 6-14 weeks gestational age to look at viability of pregnancy. This exam looks at all maternal pelvic anatomy, fetal heart rate, limited fetal anatomy, and evaluates for size and date. 

This exam is done between 11 to 13 weeks and 6 days, this is a screening that can detect about 80% of fetuses with trisomy 21 and other major aneuploides.

This exam is done between 15-30 weeks gestational age. This exam evaluates the entire fetal anatomy including gender, amniotic fluid levels, placental location, and cervical length.

This exam evaluates fetal growth and weight, amniotic fluid, fetal position,  placental location and cervical length.This exam can only be done if a full anatomy scan has been preform. 

A prenatal ultrasound evaluation to determine health and well being in the third trimester. This tracks your baby's movement and tests the amount of amniotic fluid. 

Transvaginal is utilized during the first trimester to give better detail fetal pole and maternal structures. In the second and third trimesters transvaginal imaging is used to evaluate cervical competency, placental location, and cord location. 

This type of examination looks at the male anatomy and can evaluate lumps and infertility issues. 

This examination looks at the thyroid and the surrounding structures. If post thyrodectomy we look at the thyroid fossa and residual lymph nodes.

*Best if done with thyroid functions test 

 This examination looks at the venous system to evaluate for DVT, SVT, ANd refulx. ADdplex scan of extremity veins including responses to compression and other maneuvers.

This examination looks at the venous system to evaluate for DVT, SVT, reflux and insufficiency. 

This exam utilizes Doppler to assess blood flow in peripheral arteries.

This exam utilizes Doppler to assess blood flow in peripheral arteries. 

This exam looks at the vascular anatomy that feeds the liver to look for portal hypertension and provides a limited evaluation of the liver. 

*This exam can also evaluate TIPSS

This exam images the entire length of the abdominal aorta and utilizes Doppler to assess flow patterns .

This exam images the major vessels in the neck that extend from the heart to the base of the scull.

It is the premier tool for screening for most suspected neonatal spinal abnormalities can be used as a stand alone tool to investigate for spinabifida occulta, cord tethering, masses, infection and the degree of clinically obvious abnormalities.

*6 months and younger 

Is a serious condition in which part of the intestine slides into an adjacent part of the intestine. This "telescoping" often blocks food or fluid from passing through. 

* Most common in infants age 5-9 months, 

Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis (HPS) refers to the idiopathic thickening of gastric py­loric musculature which then results in progressive gastric outlet obstruction.

*6 months and younger