Adult Day Health
Behavioral Health
Boutique
Breast Health
Cancer Center
Center For Healthy Living
Children's Therapy Unit
Community Programs
Diabetes Care
Emergency and Urgent Care
Employee Assistance
Program
Facial Plastic Surgery
Family Birth Centers
Health Care Resource
Center
HealthWorks
Nephrology
Heart Care
Home Health
Hospice and Palliative
Care
Infusion Center
Laboratories Northwest
Medical Imaging
Mobile Health Services
Neonatal Intensive Care
Unit
Orthopedics
Neurosciences
Pain Management
Primary Care Clinics
Pulmonary and Critical
Care
Pulmonary Rehabilitation
Rehabilitation
Robotic Technology
Senior Services
Spa
Sports Medicine
Surgical Services
Tobacco Cessation
Transfusion Free Medical
and Surgical Program
Urology
Vein Therapy
Fluoroscopy
This modality is used to image moving body structures. In fact, you could call fluoroscopy an X-Ray “movie.” A continuous x-ray beam is passed through the body part being examined, and is transmitted to a TV-like monitor so that the body part and its motion can be seen in detail, such as blood traveling through a blood vessel, the diaphragm moving up and down, or food moving through the digestive tract.
A dye or “contrast material” that shows up on X-rays can be injected or swallowed during fluoroscopy to outline blood vessels or organs.