FAQ – Bhuj Imaging Center

Yes. In pediatric ultrasound, smaller anatomical structures require high-resolution imaging, and a hockey stick probe improves clarity and precision of diagnosis.

Yes. A hockey stick probe provides high-resolution imaging ideal for small joints, fingers, tendons and sports injuries, improving diagnostic accuracy.

A smaller footprint probe improves visualization in narrow areas, allows access to small anatomical regions and enhances resolution in superficial structures, especially in pediatric imaging.

Perianal ultrasound evaluates fistula tract, internal opening, abscess formation and sphincter involvement to help surgeons plan accurate treatment.

TRUS (Transrectal Ultrasound) helps diagnose prostate enlargement, prostate cancer, seminal vesicle abnormalities and certain causes of male infertility.

Follicle study is a series of ultrasounds done to track ovarian follicle growth, ovulation timing and endometrial thickness in women trying to conceive.

Ophthalmic artery Doppler assesses maternal blood circulation changes and can help evaluate severity of pre-eclampsia and monitor high-risk pregnancies.

Yes. TVS measures cervical length which helps identify short cervix and assess risk of preterm delivery so preventive treatment can be planned.

Anomaly scan is usually done abdominally, but TVS may help in cases of low-lying placenta, cervical length assessment and selected detailed evaluations.

If abdominal scan images are unclear in early pregnancy, TVS provides better resolution and helps in accurate NT measurement.

Anomaly scan screens overall fetal anatomy including basic heart structure. Fetal echocardiography is a detailed heart-specific scan that evaluates heart valves, blood flow and rhythm when there is high risk or suspected cardiac abnormality.

Yes. An anomaly scan includes examination of the four chambers of the fetal heart, outflow tracts and major vessels. It is a structural screening of the baby’s heart.

Ultrasound assesses risk by measuring uterine artery Doppler blood flow and identifying abnormal placental circulation patterns. Combined with maternal history and blood tests, it helps early risk prediction.

Pre-eclampsia is a pregnancy complication characterized by high blood pressure, protein in urine and swelling, usually occurring after 20 weeks of pregnancy. It can affect both mother and baby if not monitored properly.

A Radiologist performs general ultrasound scans and interprets imaging studies. A Fetal Medicine Expert is a specially trained obstetrician who manages high-risk pregnancies and performs advanced fetal scans and procedures.

Obstetric Doppler is a special ultrasound technique that measures blood flow in the umbilical artery, uterine arteries and fetal vessels. It helps assess baby’s growth, placental function and high-risk pregnancies.

Anomaly Scan is performed between 18 to 22 weeks of pregnancy. It is a detailed ultrasound to examine the baby’s brain, spine, face, heart, abdomen, kidneys, limbs, placenta and amniotic fluid to detect structural abnormalities.

NT Scan (Nuchal Translucency Scan) is a first-trimester ultrasound done between 11 to 14 weeks of pregnancy. It measures the fluid collection at the back of the baby’s neck and helps assess the risk of Down syndrome and other chromosomal abnormalities.