South Jersey Radiology Sewell (Washington Twp)

A 3T Wide-Bore MRI with fast scan technology offers a comfortable patient experience with greater precision. The “3T” refers to the strength of the magnetic field, which is twice as powerful as the 1.5T MRI, providing incredibly detailed images of your body’s internal structures. This is particularly beneficial for complex cases, such as detailed brain scans, musculoskeletal imaging, and small lesion detection, where higher resolution is even more important. The wide bore design gives you more space, making the experience much more comfortable, especially for those who feel anxious in confined spaces.

At South Jersey Radiology, our 3T Wide-Bore MRI is equipped with fast scan technology, significantly reducing the time you need to spend in the machine by up to 50%. Shorter scan times mean you can get through the study more quickly and comfortably, while still providing unparalleled imaging detail.

A 1.5T wide bore MRI offers a more comfortable experience for patients while providing high-quality images for accurate diagnosis. The “1.5T” refers to the strength of the magnetic field, which is excellent for capturing detailed images of soft tissues, organs, and joints. This advanced technology is particularly beneficial for diagnosing a wide range of conditions, from brain and spinal cord issues to joint injuries and internal organ problems. The wider bore (opening) of the machine gives you up to 20% more space, making it easier to stay relaxed during the scan, especially if you are anxious about tight spaces.

A 128-slice CT scanner represents a significant advancement in medical imaging, providing more detailed and precise images of the inside of your body. This technology captures multiple slices of images quickly, giving your physician a comprehensive view of your organs, tissues, and blood vessels in just seconds. The clarity and detail of these images help in accurately diagnosing various conditions, from detecting tiny tumors to evaluating blood flow in the heart. With its speed and precision, the 128-slice CT scanner can often complete scans more rapidly, reducing the time you need to spend in the machine.

Ultrasound imaging, or sonography, uses high-frequency sound waves to produce images of structures within the body. This technique is commonly used for monitoring fetal development during pregnancy, examining abdominal and pelvic organs, and assessing blood flow through vessels. Ultrasound is safe, non-invasive, and does not use ionizing radiation. It’s also helpful in guiding minimally invasive procedures, such as needle biopsies, and in diagnosing conditions related to the heart, liver, kidneys, and other organs

Angiography uses special dye in combination with another technique (MRI, CT, or X-ray) to visualize blood vessels and other parts of the vascular system. The images produced allow our radiologists to see the blood flow through your arteries and veins to identify signs of blockages, aneurysms, coronary artery disease, and other abnormalities.

Arthrography combines X-ray, CT imaging, or MRI imaging with a special dye to provide clear, precise images of your joints, ligaments, cartilage, and surrounding soft tissues. An arthrogram is commonly recommended by specialists in orthopedics, sports medicine, and rheumatology to assess symptoms such as persistent inflammation or limited mobility.

A breast MRI uses advanced computer technology, magnetic fields, and radio waves to produce detailed images of the breast’s soft tissue. Unlike other breast imaging techniques such as mammography or breast ultrasound, breast MRIs capture deeper insights, making them an ideal diagnostic or additional screening option for women with high risk factors for breast cancer.

Digital X-ray technology captures images of the inside of the body using digital sensors instead of traditional photographic film. This method provides clearer images with less radiation exposure, making it safer for you. Digital X-rays are commonly used to detect fractures, infections, and abnormalities in bones and soft tissues. They are also commonly used for chest examinations, and detecting conditions like arthritis and osteoporosis. The quick processing time of digital X-rays allows for fast review by our radiologists to confirm a diagnosis by your doctor.

A low-dose CT lung screening is an advanced imaging technique that uses a lower amount of radiation compared to a standard CT, making it ideal for routine lung screenings and monitoring. By identifying lung cancer at an early stage, your doctor can develop a custom treatment plan, leading to better outcomes and improved quality of life.