A lower extremity venous unilateral (RT or LT) ultrasound focuses on the deep venous system in the right or left leg to help evaluate for deep vein thrombosis (DVT).

This scan may be recommended for symptoms such as swelling (edema), pain or tenderness, skin changes (redness), warmth, visible veins, skin sores, and/or legs feeling heavy.

What we evaluate:
•Deep veins of a unilateral leg including: CFV, DFV, FV (prox, mid, distal), Popliteal vein, PTVs and Peroneal veins.
•GSV evaluated at the saphenofemoral junction

Provider referral required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.

A lower extremity venous bilateral ultrasound focuses on the deep venous system in both legs to help evaluate for deep vein thrombosis (DVT).

This scan may be recommended for symptoms such as swelling (edema), pain or tenderness, skin changes (redness), warmth, visible veins, skin sores, and/or legs feeling heavy.

What we evaluate:
•Deep veins of both legs including: CFV, DFV, FV (proximal, mid, distal), Popliteal vein, PTVs and Peroneal veins.
•GSV evaluated at the saphenofemoral junction

Provider referral required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.

A lower extremity arterial unilateral (RT or LT) with ABI ultrasound focuses on the arterial system in the right or left leg to help evaluate for adequate blood flow.

This scan may be recommended for symptoms such as intermittent claudication, rest pain, cold extremity, skin and hair changes, slow-healing wounds, numbness or weakness, and/or weak pulses.

What we evaluate:
•Arteries in the leg including the CFA, DFA, SFA (proximal, mid, distal), Popliteal artery, PTA, and DPA
•Unilateral ankle/brachial index performed (ABI)

Provider referral required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.

A lower extremity arterial bilateral with ABI ultrasound focuses on the arterial system in both legs to help evaluate for adequate blood flow.

This scan may be recommended for symptoms such as intermittent claudication, rest pain, cold extremities, skin and hair changes, slow-healing wounds, numbness or weakness, and/or weak pulses.

What we evaluate:
•Arteries in the legs including the CFA, DFA, SFA (proximal, mid, distal), Popliteal artery, PTA, and DPA
•Bilateral ankle/brachial index performed (ABI)

Provider referral required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.

An upper extremity venous unilateral (RT or LT) ultrasound focuses on the deep venous system in the right or left arm to help evaluate for deep vein thrombosis (DVT).

This scan may be recommended for symptoms such as swelling (edema), pain or aching, skin changes (redness/discoloration), warmth, tingling or numbness, skin sores, and/or visible or palpable veins.

What we evaluate:
•Deep veins of a unilateral arm including: IJV, Subclavian vein, Axillary vein, Brachial vein, Radial veins, and Ulnar veins.
•Superficial veins of a unilateral arm including: Basilic and Cephalic veins.

Provider referral required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.

An upper extremity venous bilateral ultrasound focuses on the deep venous system in both arms to help evaluate for deep vein thrombosis (DVT).

This scan may be recommended for symptoms such as swelling (edema), pain or aching, skin changes (redness/discoloration), warmth, tingling or numbness, skin sores, and/or visible or palpable veins.

What we evaluate:
•Deep veins of both arms including: IJV, Subclavian vein, Axillary vein, Brachial vein, Radial veins, and Ulnar veins.
•Superficial veins of a both arms including: Basilic and Cephalic veins.

Provider referral required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.

An upper extremity arterial unilateral (RT or LT) with ABI ultrasound focuses on the arterial system in the right or left arm to help evaluate for adequate blood flow.

This scan may be recommended for symptoms such as coldness, pain or cramping, numbness and tingling, color changes, ulcers or gangrene, and/or absent pulses.

What we evaluate:
•Arteries in the arm including the CCA proximal, Subclavian artery, Axillary artery, Brachial artery (proximal, mid, distal), Radial artery, and Ulnar artery.

Provider referral required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.

An upper extremity arterial bilateral ultrasound focuses on the arterial system in both arms to help evaluate for adequate blood flow.

This scan may be recommended for symptoms such as coldness, pain or cramping, numbness and tingling, color changes, ulcers or gangrene, and/or absent pulses.

What we evaluate:
•Arteries in the arm including the CCA proximal, Subclavian artery, Axillary artery, Brachial artery (proximal, mid, distal), Radial artery, and Ulnar artery.

Provider referral required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.

A carotid unilateral (RT or LT) ultrasound focuses on the arterial system in the neck to help evaluate for adequate blood flow to the brain, head, neck, and face. The unilateral is usually ordered post endarterectomy or other procedure to assess for proper blood flow in the arterial vessels of the neck.

This scan may be recommended for symptoms such as bruit, thrill, balance issues, syncope/dizziness, giddiness, speech trouble, weakness or numbness, and/or vision changes.

What we evaluate:
•Arteries in the neck including the CCA (proximal, mid, distal), ECA, ICA (proximal, mid, distal), and Vertebral artery.

Provider referral required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.

A carotid unilateral (RT or LT) ultrasound focuses on the arterial system in the neck to help evaluate for adequate blood flow to the brain, head, neck, and face.

This scan may be recommended for symptoms such as bruit, thrill, balance issues, syncope/dizziness, giddiness, speech trouble, weakness or numbness, and/or vision changes.

What we evaluate:
•Arteries in the neck including the CCA (proximal, mid, distal), ECA, ICA (proximal, mid, distal), and Vertebral artery.

Provider referral required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.

A pelvic ultrasound is used to evaluate the female reproductive organs, including the uterus, ovaries, cervix, and surrounding adnexal spaces. This exam includes both an abdominal ultrasound and transvaginal ultrasound (when appropriate) to provide the clearest and most complete evaluation.

This scan may be recommended for concerns such as pelvic pain, abnormal bleeding, heavy or irregular periods, ovarian cysts, fibroids, infertility concerns, menopausal symptoms, or to evaluate the uterine lining and ovaries. A transvaginal ultrasound may also help provide better detail when needed.

What we evaluate:
• Uterus and endometrial lining
• Ovaries and ovarian follicles/cysts
• Adnexal spaces (areas around the ovaries)
• Pelvic abnormalities or fluid collections

Required:

• Please drink 32 oz. water 1-2 hours prior to exam and do not use the restroom (urinate). Must have a full bladder for this exam.

• Provider’s order required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.

Our first trimester ultrasound helps evaluate the pregnancy in the early stages and provides important information about your baby and pregnancy progression.

This scan may be ordered to confirm pregnancy location, evaluate dating, assess bleeding or cramping, check viability, or provide reassurance in early pregnancy.

What we evaluate:
• Pregnancy location (confirming intrauterine pregnancy)
• Number of gestations (singleton or multiples)
• Baby’s measurements for estimated gestational age
• M-mode fetal heart rate
• Uterus, ovaries, and adnexal spaces
• Transvaginal imaging if medically necessary for better visualization

This is a diagnostic medical ultrasound and is not intended for keepsake imaging.

Required:

• Please drink 32 oz. water 1-2 hours prior to exam and do not use the restroom (urinate). Must have a full bladder for this exam.

• Provider’s order required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.

Our first trimester ultrasound helps evaluate the pregnancy in the early stages and provides important information about your baby and pregnancy progression.

This scan may be ordered to confirm pregnancy location, evaluate dating, assess bleeding or cramping, check viability, or provide reassurance in early pregnancy.

What we evaluate:
• Pregnancy location (confirming intrauterine pregnancy)
• Number of gestations (singleton or multiples)
• Baby’s measurements for estimated gestational age
• M-mode fetal heart rate
• Uterus, ovaries, and adnexal spaces
• Transvaginal imaging if medically necessary for better visualization

This is a diagnostic medical ultrasound and is not intended for keepsake imaging.

Provider order required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.

Our complete OB ultrasound evaluates baby’s growth and well-being for > 14 weeks.
This scan may be recommended for growth checks, position confirmation, fluid assessment, placenta monitoring, or reassurance before delivery.
We assess baby’s position, estimated fetal weight and growth, placenta location, amniotic fluid, heart rate, cervical length (when visualized), and gestational age.

CPT 76815
Optional: Add-on for exam to be performed in home + 3D/4D add-on available.

Provider order required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.

A testicular ultrasound focuses on the testicles and nearby tissues/structures in the scrotum to assess for blood flow and any abnormalities/pathologies.

This scan may be recommended for symptoms such as a lump/mass, pain or swelling, injury to the groin, change in size or shape, and/or a feeling of heaviness.

What we evaluate:
•Testicles and surrounding tissues/structures

Provider order required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.

A thyroid ultrasound focuses on the thyroid and surrounding tissues in the neck to help evaluate for any abnormalities and/or pathologies.

This scan may be recommended for symptoms such as neck discomfort, difficulty swallowing, breathing changes, voice changes, visible/palpable lump, and/or hormone imbalances.

What we evaluate:
•Thyroid and surrounding tissues

Provider order required. Diagnostic imaging interpreted by a board-certified radiologist.