Resources

Explained Series

Explained is our video series demystifying the different types of medical imaging for our patients.

We know how confusing medical imaging can be, so we created this series to provide all the information you need so you’re empowered to make informed decisions about your health.

Watch the relevant videos before getting your scans done to learn:

  • What to expect
  • How to prepare
  • What to do after your scan is done
A radiologist sitting in front of a computer looking at x-ray images

Cardiac Imaging

Cardiac disease is the number one cause of death in Australia, but it’s easily treatable once diagnosed. Cardiac imaging is vital to Australian healthcare.

CT Scan

CT scans are used to image bone, blood vessels and soft tissue, meaning they are useful in diagnosing a wide range of conditions including tumours, fractures, internal injuries and more. 

MRI

MRI detects tumours, neurological disorders, digestive concerns and more by creating detailed images of soft tissue, the brain, spine, heart, nerves, and joints.

Nuclear Medicine

Nuclear medicine uses a radiopharmaceutical and imaging equipment to capture how your bodily systems are functioning. 

Ultrasound

Ultrasound can accurately capture images of foetuses, organs, muscle tendons and joints, and blood vessels, helping in diagnose issues in those areas.

X-Ray

X-rays are useful for diagnosing a range of conditions including broken bones, lung problems, dental issues and some tumours.