- Osteoporosis
- Arthritis
- Pregnancy
- UltrasoundAlso called sonography, ultrasound imaging uses high-frequency sound waves to look at internal organs like the heart, blood vessels, liver, and kidneys. Ultrasounds are also commonly used during pregnancy to check the health of the fetus. Displaying sound wave echos in real-time, ultrasounds can capture motion, like blood flow and organ movement. During the procedure, technologists will snap images that are then assessed and analyzed by our radiologists.
- MRIConsult with your physician about your specific risk factors for cancer, and at what age you should start getting tested. For women with dense breast tissue (who are often in a higher risk bracket for cancer), it may be especially beneficial to add other 3D imaging tests (like MRI) to your annual mammogram. Check with your insurance provider about coverage—and alert your doctor if you’re concerned about cost.
- RadiologyOver 50 years ago, Drs. Moran, Rowen, and Dorsey came together with one mission: to provide Orange County with the highest quality diagnostic imaging services possible. Thus, in 1969, Moran, Rowen & Dorsey, Inc. (MRD) officially became the region’s first radiology group. Since then, the group has cultivated a legacy of excellence by providing personalized patient care. Our patients have been, and continue to be, our first and only priority.
- X-Rays
- Nuclear MedicineNuclear medicine allows physicians to see what is happening inside your body on the molecular level. Learn about the science, the benefits, and the experience.
- MammographyA routine procedure, mammography is a breast cancer screening that uses x-ray to detect abnormalities in your breast tissue. Learn about the science, the benefits, and the experience.
- Computed TomographyCapturing multiple x-rays of your insides, at different vantage points, CT scans are quick and painless. Learn about the science, the benefits, and the experience.
- LesionsMammography uses x-ray technology to allow doctors to check your breasts for lesions, abnormalities, and breast cancer. Our newest type of mammography, the digital 3D or tomosynthesis mammogram—which we use for all of our patients, regardless of symptoms or risk—captures individual layers of your breast tissue in slices (or cross-sections) that doctors can flip through like a book. The results of mammography are known as mammograms.