Diagnostic Imaging Services
Women's Imaging
- Women's Imaging at ZP
- Breast Biopsy
- Breast MRI
- Breast Ultrasound
- DEXA Bone Densitometry
- Dynamic Pelvic MRI
- Mammography
- ProFound AI® Detection
Neuroradiology
Body Imaging
- Body Imaging at ZP
- Body CT
- Body MRI
- Enterography (CT)
- Enterography (MRI)
- Prostate MRI
- Ultrasound
Oncological Imaging
Musculoskeletal Imaging
- Musculoskeletal Imaging at ZP
- Arthrogram
- Flexion-Extension X-ray
- MSK Ultrasound
- Nuclear Bone Scan
- Orthopedic CT
- Orthopedic MRI
- X-ray
Preventative Screening
Cardiovascular Imaging
- Cardiovascular Imaging at ZP
- Calcium Scoring
- Cardiac MRI
- Coronary CT Angiography
- Echocardiography
- Fractional Flow Reserve
- MR Angiography
- MUGA Scan
- Myocardial Strain
- Soft Plaque Analysis
- Stress Test
Diagnostic Radiology
During a CCTA, our nurse or technologist will direct you to lay down on the table of the CT machine and will then place electrodes on your chest, which records your heart’s electrical signals at rest.
We will then insert an IV line containing the contrast material through your arm or hand. As the table moves through the scanner it will take several images at different angles for precise imaging. You may be asked to hold your breath and remain still, as slight body movements may impact the quality of the imaging produced by the CT machine.
In certain conditions, you may be asked to take a medication to lower your heart rate prior to the procedure. These are commonly prescribed medications, such as beta blockers.
The procedure only takes minutes. Your results will be examined by a radiologist, a physician who interprets radiology exams and will discuss the findings with your doctor or cardiologist.