Imaging & Radiology

Imaging tests create pictures of the inside of your body. X-rays, ultrasound, CT, and MRI each work differently and answer different questions. This section explains common imaging report words — lesion, nodule, cyst, calcification — without alarming medical jargon.

Tests in Imaging & Radiology

Chest X-Ray

A quick image of your lungs, heart shadow, and chest bones.

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Ultrasound Abdomen

A painless scan of liver, gallbladder, kidneys, and other belly organs.

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CT Scan

Detailed cross-sectional X-ray images of any body region.

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MRI Scan

Highly detailed scans of brain, spine, and joints — without radiation.

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Common Terms

Mild Moderate Severe Fatty Liver Lesion Nodule Mass Calcification Cyst Benign Ejection Fraction

Frequently Asked Questions

X-rays and CT scans use small, controlled doses of radiation; ultrasound and MRI use none. Doctors weigh benefit against exposure before ordering any scan — ask your doctor if you are concerned or pregnant.
Disclaimer: This information is for patient education only and does not replace medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified doctor.