Medical Imaging Department

The Medical Imaging Department, referred to as the Radiology Department, is a specialized division within Anderson’s Hospital dedicated to the use of various medical imaging techniques to diagnose, monitor and treat medical conditions. This department plays a central role in modern medicine by providing healthcare providers with detailed visual information about the body's internal structures and functions.

Key components and functions of our Medical Imaging Department include:

1. Diagnostic Imaging: The department offers a wide range of diagnostic imaging modalities, including a digital X-ray with an additional mobile X-ray unit used on the floors and in critical areas, a computed tomography (CT) 64-slices upgraded for Calcium Scoring and Coronary Angiography assessment, a panoramic Dental Scan with the latest technology to assist the Dental Clinic service, a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) 1.5 Tesla large diameter upgraded with the latest and most advanced protocols for better imaging resolution and results, in addition to diverse ultrasound machines from multiprobes general to dedicated echocardiography and multipurpose mobile unit for anesthesia use and guided central line insertions. Our department uses digital imaging technology, allowing for rapid image acquisition, storage, retrieval and transmission of medical images through the integrated system. Readings are also done by radiology experts, some are stationed abroad.

2. Interventional Radiology: Our department has interventional radiologists who perform minimally invasive procedures and image-guided biopsies, to diagnose and treat various medical conditions.

3. Quality Control: The department follows strict quality control measures to maintain imaging equipment and ensure the accuracy and safety of diagnostic tests, a policy applied in all Anderson’s Hospital services.

The Medical Imaging Department at Anderson’s Hospital is crucial for diagnosing and monitoring a wide range of medical conditions, from fractures and infections to cancer and cardiovascular diseases. It enables healthcare providers to make informed decisions about patient care, treatment planning and intervention.