Minimally invasive, image-guided procedures
Interventional radiology helps diagnose and treat conditions using minimally invasive, image-guided procedures.
For you, that means:
Our experts in minimally invasive procedures diagnose and treat many conditions. Some of these procedures involve making very small incisions in your upper leg. Your doctor then threads thin hollow tube (catheter) to the area of your body to be treated—your heart, liver, spine or abdomen. Doctors insert special instruments through the catheter to perform the intervention.
Your doctors can then use previously obtained images of you, MRI, X-rays or ultrasound to guide them during the procedure.
Our services range from laser treatment of varicose veins to life-threatening deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism.
Our experts in minimally invasive procedures diagnose and treat many conditions. Some of these procedures involve making very small incisions in your upper leg. Your doctor then threads thin hollow tube (catheter) to the area of your body to be treated—your heart, liver, spine or abdomen. Doctors insert special instruments through the catheter to perform the intervention.
Your doctors can then use previously obtained images of you, MRI, X-rays or ultrasound to guide them during the procedure.
Our services range from laser treatment of varicose veins to life-threatening deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism.
Our interventional radiologists are fellowship trained. This means they have extra years of specialty training after they complete their medical residencies.
We stay on the forefront of radiology techniques through our partnership with Indiana University School of Medicine. We never stop looking for new treatment options to improve your care.
Our interventional radiologists are fellowship trained. This means they have extra years of specialty training after they complete their medical residencies.
We stay on the forefront of radiology techniques through our partnership with Indiana University School of Medicine. We never stop looking for new treatment options to improve your care.