MRI.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging tests, or MRI, create a magnetic field so that the protons in the body of a patient send signals in such a way they can be organized into bones and tissue images of the human body.

CAT Scanning.
Computerized Axial Tomography scanning, or CAT scan, use a rotation tube of X-rays to capture cross-sectional images of the patient´s body, which are combined to produce tridimensional images.

Ultrasound.
Ultrasound system emits, detects and processes sound pressures of high frequency to generate images of internal structures.

Nuclear medicine diagnostic tests.
The patient inhales or is injected with radioactive pharmaceuticals and the gamma radiation emitted is detected by special cameras in order to provide information about the functions of the system.

X-Ray.
Our capacities of X-Rays include conventional system of X-rays, used to create bones, organs and blood vessels imaging evidenced by contrast, as well as X-rays digital system which ally computer imaging processing to conventional system.

Bone Densitometry.
It measures the density and the calcium content of bones, for the osteoporotic diagnosis and other bone diseases.

Endoscopy.
It uses a minuscule video camera to visualize the interior of the body channels or the organ cavities.

Mammography.
The tests include the mammotomy, which uses a catheter to carefully remove samples from the mammary tissue to perform the biopsies, and the estereotaxy, which uses images of slightly different angles to guide the performance of biopsy tests.

Electrocardiogram and stress tests.
Electrocardiograms, known as EKG or ECG, are used to detect and diagnose cardiac abnormalities by measuring the electric current associated to the heart.  Stress tests observe the reaction of the heart under physical exercises.