3D CT HIP

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3D CT HIP Image

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NABH Accredited

Reports in

6hrs

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About The Test

Need a closer look inside without the wait? A Digital X-Ray at Cadabams Diagnostics delivers high-resolution images in minutes, helping doctors spot fractures, infections, and other concerns quickly—so you can move forward with confidence.

What Makes Digital X-Ray Different

Traditional film is replaced by an electronic sensor that captures the image and sends it straight to a computer. That means:

  • No chemical processing
  • Instant image review and adjustment
  • 30–50 % lower radiation dose
  • Secure cloud storage for easy sharing with your doctor

When to Consider This Test

Choose a Digital X-Ray if you experience:

  • Sudden pain or swelling after an injury
  • Persistent cough or breathing difficulty
  • Joint stiffness or reduced mobility
  • Pre-employment or visa medical requirements

What is Digital X-Ray?

How Digital X-Ray Works

A small burst of radiation passes through the body. Dense structures (bones, metal implants) appear white, while softer tissues show in shades of gray. The digital plate records the pattern and converts it into a detailed picture within seconds.

Equipment & Technology Used

Cadabams Diagnostics uses FDA-approved DR (Direct Radiography) systems with:

  • 16-bit image depth for subtle soft-tissue detail
  • Automatic exposure control to minimise retakes
  • Integrated PACS (Picture Archiving & Communication System) for instant report access

When and Who Needs to Take a Digital X-Ray?

Common Medical Conditions

  • Sports injuries, sprains, suspected fractures
  • Pneumonia, tuberculosis screening
  • Osteoarthritis follow-up
  • Bowel obstruction evaluation

Age Groups & Special Cases

  • Newborns: hip dysplasia screening
  • Children: growth-plate injuries
  • Adults: chest screening before surgery
  • Seniors: vertebral compression checks

List of Parameters

  • Image Clarity & Resolution – sharp cortical margins
  • Bone Density & Alignment – joint spaces, fracture lines
  • Soft-Tissue Shadows – foreign bodies, air pockets

Why This Test

  • Injury Diagnosis – rule out fracture after a fall
  • Chronic Pain Assessment – identify arthritic changes
  • Routine Health Check-ups – baseline before physiotherapy

When to Take Test

Benefits

Benefits of Taking the Test

  • Lower Radiation Dose – up to 50 % less than film
  • Faster Results – preview on the console in 5 seconds
  • Digital Storage & Sharing – access past images anytime via secure portal

Conditions Diagnosed

  • Fractures & Dislocations
  • Lung Infections – pneumonia, COVID complications
  • Arthritis & Joint Disorders – osteophytes, narrowing

Preparing for test

What to Wear

Opt for cotton clothing without metal buttons or zips. Cadabams provides disposable gowns if needed.

Items to Remove

Jewellery, belts, bras with under-wires, hearing aids, and pocket change.

Medication & Food Guidelines

No fasting required for routine X-Rays. If contrast is needed (rare), staff will advise separately.

Pre-requisites

  • Doctor’s Prescription – printed or digital
  • Previous Reports (if any) – for comparison
  • Pregnancy Declaration – mandatory for women aged 12–55

Best Time to Take the Digital X-Ray

Morning vs. Evening

Morning slots reduce wait times; walk-ins welcome till 8 p.m.

Emergency vs. Routine Scheduling

24×7 emergency service at the main centre; routine appointments available every 30 minutes at four branches.

Eligibility

  • Adults & Children – safe for all ages
  • Pregnant Women – performed only when essential and after counselling
  • Patients with Implants – prosthetic joints, pacemakers pose no problem; please inform the technologist

Procedure for Taking a Digital X-Ray

Step-by-Step Process

  1. Register at reception with ID and prescription
  2. Change into provided gown if required
  3. Technologist positions the relevant body part on the detector plate
  4. Hold still for 1–2 seconds while the image is captured
  5. Review for positioning; retake if motion blur detected (rare)

Positioning Techniques

Standing, lying, or sitting—adjusted for comfort and diagnostic accuracy.

Duration of the Scan

Most studies finish within 5 minutes; complex series (e.g., full spine) take up to 15 minutes.

Caution Before Taking the Test

  • Informing Staff About Pregnancy – even if uncertain
  • Allergy & Contrast Precautions – rare for plain X-Ray, but still declare any iodine sensitivity

Test Results

Results and Interpretations

Finding / ObservationDescription General Interpretation / Significance
Normal scanNo abnormalities detectedHealthy status
Mild inflammationSlight tissue swelling seenRequires clinical follow-up
Abnormal massUnusual density or shadowPossible pathology; further tests needed
Osteochondral lesionCartilage defect with subchondral bone irregularity or detached fragmentMay need fixation, microfracture, or restorative procedure based on size

Risks & Limitations

Radiation Exposure Concerns

The dose is comparable to 3–5 days of natural background radiation—safe for most adults. Children and pregnant patients receive tailored, lowest-possible settings.

Situations Where Results May Be Limited

  • Early stress fractures may not be visible within the first 7–10 days
  • Very small lung nodules (<3 mm) can be missed
  • Soft-brain structures require CT or MRI instead

Types of Digital X-Ray

  • Chest X-Ray – lungs, heart size, rib cage
  • Bone & Joint X-Ray – limbs, spine, skull
  • Abdominal X-Ray – kidney stones, bowel gas pattern
  • Dental X-Ray – impacted teeth, cavities, bone loss

FAQs

How soon will I get my images?

Within minutes; official report in 2 hours.

Is the radiation harmful?

The dose is minimal and ALARA (As Low As Reasonably Achievable) principles are strictly followed.

Can I have an X-Ray with a cast?

Yes; modern detectors penetrate fibreglass and plaster easily.

Will my insurance cover it?

Most panels offer cashless approval; our front desk verifies in 10 minutes.

When will I get my results?

A radiologist will interpret your scan and send a formal report to your doctor, typically within 24-48 hours. Your doctor will then schedule a follow-up with you to discuss the results and next steps.

What happens after the scan?

You can immediately return to your normal daily activities after the scan. If you received contrast dye, you will be encouraged to drink plenty of fluids to help your body flush it out.

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