Quality Diagnostic Services

A vision to strengthen healthcare in the communities we serve and empower patients to make informed choices, was at the genesis of Dr. Chaudhary Diagnostic and Child Care.

Inaugurated in 1987, It is designed to raise India's global standing as a healthcare destination, with emphasis on excellence in clinical services, diagnostic facilities and research activities.

We are the only Diagnostic center in Shahjahanpur(U.P.) to function with a FULL TIME SPECIALIST SYSTEM, that ensures the availability and access to the best medical talent around-the-clock.

UltraSound

Ultrasound, also known as ultrasonography, is a medical imaging technique that uses high-frequency sound waves to create images of the inside of the body. It is commonly used for diagnostic and monitoring purposes, as it allows healthcare professionals to visualize internal structures and organs without the need for invasive procedures or ionizing radiation.

Advanced Imaging Service

We offer a wide range of diagnostic services including X-rays, MRI scans, and CT scans to help diagnose and treat various medical conditions.

Digital X-Ray

Digital X-ray is a modern medical imaging technique that utilizes digital technology to capture and store X-ray images. It has largely replaced traditional film-based X-ray imaging due to its many advantages, including improved image quality, faster image acquisition, and easier storage and sharing of images.

Here are some key aspects of digital X-ray:

1. Image Capture: Digital X-ray systems use a digital detector, such as a flat-panel detector or a computed radiography (CR) cassette, to capture X-ray images. These detectors convert X-ray photons into electrical signals.

2. Image Processing: Once the X-ray images are captured, they are processed digitally to enhance image quality, adjust contrast, and reduce noise. This digital processing allows for better visualization of anatomical structures and abnormalities.

3. Immediate Results: Unlike traditional film X-rays that require chemical processing, digital X-rays provide immediate results. This enables healthcare providers to view and assess the images within seconds of exposure, which can be crucial in emergency situations.

4. Radiation Dose Reduction: Digital X-ray technology allows for lower radiation doses compared to film X-rays. This is achieved by optimizing exposure settings and reducing the need for retakes due to overexposure or underexposure.

5. Image Storage and Retrieval: Digital X-ray images are stored electronically, making them easily accessible and retrievable. This enables healthcare professionals to review images remotely and compare them to previous studies. It also reduces the physical storage space required for film-based X-rays.

6. Sharing and Telemedicine: Digital X-ray images can be quickly and securely shared with other medical professionals for consultation or referral, making telemedicine and remote collaboration more accessible.

7. Post-processing and Analysis: Digital X-ray images can be further processed and analyzed using various software tools. This can assist in quantitative measurements, image stitching, and 3D reconstructions for more comprehensive diagnostic information.

8. Versatility: Digital X-ray technology is used in various medical fields, including radiology, dentistry, orthopedics, cardiology, and more. It can be applied for different types of X-ray examinations, such as chest X-rays, bone X-rays, dental X-rays, and mammography.

9. Environmental Benefits: The elimination of film processing chemicals and reduced radiation exposure due to digital X-rays contribute to a more environmentally friendly approach to medical imaging.

Digital X-ray has revolutionized diagnostic radiology by providing healthcare providers with efficient and high-quality imaging tools for diagnosing and monitoring various medical conditions. It has improved patient care, reduced radiation exposure, and simplified the management of medical images.

World Class CT-Scan

A CT scan, or computed tomography scan, is a medical imaging technique that uses X-rays and computer processing to create detailed cross-sectional images of the inside of the body. It is a valuable tool for diagnosing and monitoring a wide range of medical conditions and is commonly used in hospitals and medical facilities.

Here's how a CT scan works:

1. X-ray Source: A CT scanner consists of an X-ray source and a detector. The X-ray source emits a controlled beam of X-rays.

2. Rotation: The patient lies on a motorized table that moves into a circular opening in the CT scanner. The X-ray source and detector are mounted on opposite sides of the scanner's ring. The scanner then rotates around the patient, capturing multiple X-ray images from different angles as it does so.

3. Data Collection: As the X-ray source and detector rotate, they collect a series of X-ray images or "slices" of the body. These images are transmitted to a computer.

4. Computer Processing: The computer processes the collected data to create cross-sectional images or "slices" of the body part being examined. These images provide detailed information about the structure and density of tissues, bones, and organs.

5. Image Reconstruction: The computer also reconstructs the data to produce 2D and 3D images that can be viewed by a radiologist or a medical professional.

CT scans are useful for diagnosing a wide range of medical conditions, including but not limited to:

• Detecting and characterizing tumors

• Examining the brain for conditions such as strokes, tumors, and bleeding

• Assessing injuries to bones and joints

• Evaluating the chest and abdomen for conditions like pneumonia, lung cancer, and abdominal organ abnormalities

• Imaging the blood vessels (CT angiography) to detect blockages or aneurysms

• Guiding procedures such as biopsies, drainage of fluid collections, and surgeries

CT scans provide a level of detail and clarity that is particularly valuable for complex medical assessments. However, they do involve exposure to ionizing radiation, and the benefits of the scan are weighed against the potential risks. Medical professionals use CT scans when the benefits outweigh the risks, and they take steps to minimize radiation exposure, especially in cases where repeat scans are necessary.

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) uses a large magnet and radio waves to look at organs and structures inside your body. Health care professionals use MRI scans to diagnose a variety of conditions, from torn ligaments to tumors. MRIs are very useful for examining the brain and spinal cord.

During the scan, you lie on a table that slides inside a tunnel-shaped machine. Doing the scan can take a long time, and you must stay still. The scan is painless. The MRI machine makes a lot of noise. The technician may offer you earplugs.

Before you get a scan, tell your doctor if you :

• Are pregnant

• Have pieces of metal in your body. You might have metal in your body if you have a shrapnel or bullet injury or if you are a welder.

• Have metal or electronic devices in your body, such as a cardiac pacemaker or a metal artificial joint.

World Class MRI Scanning