Computed Tomography (CT) combines advanced X-ray technology, computer imaging, and AI-enhanced diagnostic support to create detailed cross-sectional images of the body's bones, organs, blood vessels, and soft tissues. CT scans help physicians diagnose injuries, detect disease, and guide treatment decisions with speed, precision, and confidence.
At Sol Radiology, our state-of-the-art CT technology and advanced AI tools provide high-quality diagnostic images while prioritizing patient safety, comfort, and efficiency. Our board-certified, fellowship-trained radiologists work closely with your healthcare provider to deliver accurate, timely interpretations that support exceptional patient care.
Most CT examinations are quick and painless, with the actual scan often taking only a few minutes. Depending on your exam, contrast material may be used to enhance image quality. Your technologist will explain each step of the procedure and answer any questions before your exam begins.
Please allow up to one hour for your appointment, including registration, preparation, and imaging.
Please follow your physician's instructions before your procedure:
Our experienced team is here to answer your questions,
explain what to expect, and help schedule your appointment.
Proudly serving patients, physicians, and healthcare partners
throughout the High Desert.
A CT (Computed Tomography) scan uses advanced X-ray technology and computer imaging to create detailed cross-sectional images of the body’s internal structures.
Some CT examinations require contrast material to improve image quality. If contrast is needed, our scheduling team will provide you with specific preparation instructions before your appointment.
Most CT appointments take up to one hour, including registration, preparation, and imaging. The scan itself is usually completed within a few minutes.
Your CT scan will be interpreted by one of our experienced radiologists, and results will be sent promptly to your referring healthcare provider for review and follow-up.
Research published in Radiology suggests AI may identify subtle mammographic changes that support earlier breast cancer detection.
Advanced technology.
Expert radiologists.
Better patient care.
