General Practitioners

• Osteoporosis
• Arthritis
• Electrocardiogram

Gynecologists

• Female Infertility

Endocrinologist

• Thyroid
• Thyroid Cancer
  Nuclear radiology is a specialized area of radiology that uses very small amounts of radioactive materials, known as radiopharmaceuticals or isotopes, to examine the structure and function of organs. Since x-rays pass through soft tissue, such as intestines, muscles, and blood vessels, these contrast agents must be used to visualize certain parts of the body. Nuclear radiology procedures use the low-dose radioactive isotopes to trace the functioning of the lungs, kidneys, stomach, colon, endocrine and neurological systems. It also helps diagnose certain tumors, metastatic disease and infections in the body very early in the progression of a disease, such as thyroid cancer, at a time when there may be a more successful treatment.

Radiologist

• Ultrasound
  Other ultrasound studies include the imaging of “small parts” evaluating the thyroid gland and scrotum, as well as musculoskeletal applications such as popliteal fossa, tendons, and soft tissue masses
• MRI
  Body imaging encompasses the use of multiple modalities to image the bony and soft tissues of the chest, abdomen and pelvis. CT and MRI, which are safe and painless, are the imaging modalities used most often by body imaging specialists.
• Radiology
  A specialist in pediatric radiology uses imaging and interventional procedures related to the diagnosis, care, and management of congenital abnormalities (those present at birth) and diseases particular to infants and children. A pediatric radiologist also treats diseases that begin in childhood and can cause impairments in adulthood.
• X-Rays
• Nuclear Medicine
  Plain radiographs are the most common initial imaging study. In more complex cases, CT and nuclear medicine scans complement MR imaging for a more detailed view. Gadolinium injection of joints before MR imaging is routinely performed by our physicians; in many cases this increases the accuracy of diagnosis for joint injuries.
• Mammography
  Through education, early detection and continuing breast care management, WRG is committed to the fight against breast cancer. The fellowship-trained experts at WRG recommend yearly screening mammography for all women beginning at age 40. Earlier screening may be appropriate for some women with specific risk factors – talk to your doctor to determine what is right for you.
• Computed Tomography
  Computed tomography (CT), also referred to as a CAT Scan, uses x-ray technology to obtain detailed, cross-sectional images of a patient’s body. It is often the preferred technology for diagnosing cancer and for visualizing several types of tissue with great clarity including organs such as the liver, spleen, pancreas and kidneys.
• Chemotherapy
• Radiation Therapy
  3D Conformal Radiation Therapy shapes the beams of radiation to match the tumor, resulting in reduced risk of radiating healthy tissue.
• Radiation Oncology
  Our specialists in diagnostic and interventional radiological services and therapeutic radiation oncology, make up a group comprised of board-certified, sub-specialty and fellowship-trained physicians – all who have a passion for what they do.
• Interventional Radiology
  The radiologists of Wichita Radiological Group offer expertise in diagnostic radiology, neuroradiology, nuclear radiology, pediatric radiology, vascular & interventional radiology, and women’s imaging. Radiologists provide services at Wesley Medical Center, a 650-bed level 1 trauma center, and Robert J. Dole VA Medical Center, a teaching hospital providing a full range of patient care services. In addition, WRG owns and operates four imaging centers, including the area’s only comprehensive women’s imaging services with a special emphasis on breast cancer.

Dermatologists

• Cyst
• Lesions

Physical Therapists

• Sports Medicine
  Musculoskeletal Imaging, often abbreviated as MSK, describes the study of bones, muscles, tendons, ligaments, and the joints that contain those structures. MSK specialists most commonly diagnose joint and sports injuries but also provide expertise in imaging of bones and soft tissue tumors.