- Family Practice
- Emergency CareA CT scan, or Computed Axial Tomography, uses x-rays for imaging. CT scans are obtained much quicker than MRI, but provide less detail. CT scans are widely used on Emergency Room Patients due to their speed.
- Pregnancy
- UltrasoundMRA, or Magnetic Resonance Angiogram, is a type of MRI scan that takes images of blood vessels in the body. MRA scans are often used to evaluate for an aneurysm, blocked arteries and evaluate levels of stenosis. MRA’s can provide information that cannot be obtained by x-ray, ultrasound, or CAT scans.
- MRIOpenSided MRI is continually monitoring the COVID-19 global pandemic currently affecting our communities. We understand during these trying times patients still have other medical issues that need to be addressed. OpenSided MRI will continue their commitment to their local communities by caring for patients that have not been directly affected by COVID-19 as all four of our out-patient MRI facilities will remain open with regular business hours.
- Radiology
- X-Rays
- Computed TomographyMRI, or Magnetic Resonance Imaging, uses a large magnetic field and radio frequency pulses to create images in any plane. MRI’s produce detailed images of organs, soft tissue, tendons, ligaments, the spinal cord, bone, and other internal body structures. The detail between normal and abnormal tissue is clearer on an MRI image than a CT scan. MRI’s can also generate 3D isotrophic imaging of the vessels in your body.