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The Moncton Hospital's Medical Imaging department provides diagnostic, interventional and therapeutic services. The department opened in 1990 and is located on the ground floor of the hospital, off of the main lobby across from the security office. Over 143,000 examinations are performed in the Medical Imaging department each year.
The Medical Imaging department provides a variety of services, including:
- Bone Densitometry
- Computerized Tomography (CT)
- General Radiography
- Interventional Radiology
- Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
- Mammography
- Nuclear Medicine
- Ultrasound
The department has more than 100 staff members, including radiologists, medical radiation technologists, nuclear medicine technologists, ultrasound technologists, magnetic resonance technologists, interventional technologists, nurses, mammography technologists, instructors for the School of Radiologic Technology, student technologists, medical transcriptionists, reception clerks, booking clerks, PACS resources clerks, biomedical technologists, PACS administrator, supervisors, managers and many volunteers.
Committed to maintaining the most up-to-date technology, the department integrated a dual head gamma camera for Nuclear Medicine with a diagnostic CT scanner, the first of its kind in Canada. Five new ultrasound machines arrived in 2005.
In 2006 services were increased with the addition of a second CT room, a 64-slice CT scanner and a second interventional radiology unit to provide neuro-interventional radiology services, the first in New Brunswick.
Medical Imaging, in cooperation with other health care providers and the community, strives to provide the highest quality of imaging services for the access, diagnosis and well-being of our customers.
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Accessibility on www.serha.ca Please check the accessibility page for the latest information on how to best access South-East Regional Health Authority's website.
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South-East Regional Health Authority's Picture Archiving and Communication System (PACS) allows images to be digitally captured and viewed on a computer screen to ensure availability almost anywhere and at any time nearly immediately after exam completion.
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