Ct Scan in Royal Oak, Michigan (MI)

A full body CT scan can detect liver tumors, kidney tumors, aneurysms and abnormalities in the prostate or ovaries.  This scan can detect lung cancer, emphysema, bronchitis, fluid in the lungs, coronary arteriosclerosis, aortic aneurysms, liver cancer and growths, gallstones, kidney stones, kidney cancer, pancreatic cancer, adrenal tumors, ovarian masses, uterine masses, bladder tumors, spinal problems and osteoporosis.

A full body CT scan covers the complete area between the shoulders and the hips.  While it is encouraged to have a regular physical exam from your doctor, a total body scan can diagnose problems that might not have been found otherwise for years to come.

About Central Medical Imaging

Finding a Royal Oak scan center is easy with Central Medical Imaging. Located in Royal Oak, Michigan, the center provides patients with the utmost care in all of their medical screening and scanning needs. Using Franklin and Seidelmann (F&S) radiologists, the Royal Oak scan center utilizes the most skilled, heralded and experienced radiologists available. Only the most advanced equipment qualifies for use at Central Medical Imaging. This allows the radiologists and technicians to carefully administer effective scans in diagnosing patients. Using MRI and CT scanning, the doctors are able to get a clearer picture of a patient’s anatomy than was available in the past with only x-ray technology. By staying on the cutting edge of scan technology, the radiologists are able to provide excellent care to their patients. This Royal Oak scan center is committed to the safety of their patients and it is for this reason that only the safest and most effective scanning techniques and technologies are utilized in administering scans. All types of scans are available including the Helical Multi-Slice CT. Some services offered include the 64 slice CT scan, body scans, carotid artery scans, bone density scans, lung scans, MRI Breast Biopsy and many others. By screening patients, doctors are able to make early diagnoses that may be the difference in the effectiveness in treating a disease, injury or condition.