Our Technologies
Interventional radiology / nuclear medicine
Interventional radiology is a relatively young sub-specialty of diagnostic radiology and represents the therapeutic arm of the specialty of diagnostic radiology. In interventional radiology, therapeutic interventions are performed under image guidance (ultrasound, CT, MRI, and angiography), for example, in the vascular (e.g., peripheral arterial occlusive disease) and biliary systems (e.g., tumorous occlusion of the bile duct system) as well as in parenchymatous organs (e.g., radiofrequency ablation of liver metastases).
Interventional radiology
Interventional radiology is one of the most advanced branches of modern medicine, utilizing precise imaging techniques such as X-rays, Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), and Computed Tomography (CT) to guide medical tools and perform minimally invasive procedures for diagnosing and treating various medical conditions without the need for traditional surgery.
This innovative approach offers a safer and more effective alternative to conventional surgical methods, reducing recovery time, minimizing pain, and lowering the risk of complications. These procedures are performed by highly skilled physicians with extensive expertise in advanced imaging technologies.
At RadCare, we are committed to delivering the highest standards of care in interventional radiology, leveraging state-of-the-art medical equipment and a team of internationally certified doctors. We provide cutting-edge solutions to address complex medical conditions, including tumors, vascular blockages, and liver diseases, with a steadfast focus on patient comfort and safety.
Our interventional radiology services embody our vision of offering comprehensive, reliable healthcare that meets the needs and expectations of our patients.
RadCare: Where medical innovation meets compassionate care, ensuring better health and a brighter future.
- Angiography heart
- Pain therapy lumbar spine
- Biopsy breast
- Pain therapy spine
- Pain therapy cervical spine
- MRI based fusion TRUS biopsy
- Drainage peritoneum
- Chemoembolization
- Biopsy Thyroid gland
- Biopsy pancreas
- Biopsy kidneys, percutaneous nephrostoma
- Biopsy Lymph nodes
- Biopsy Lymph nodes
- Biopsy Lungs
- Biopsy inguinal lymph node
- Biopsy Liver
- Biopsy Bones
- Angiography hip
- Angiography legs
- Angiography pelvic-leg arteries
Interventional nuclear medicine
Interventional nuclear medicine is a groundbreaking field that combines advanced imaging techniques with minimally invasive procedures to diagnose and treat a wide range of medical conditions at the molecular and cellular levels. By utilizing radiopharmaceuticals—specialized compounds that emit radiation—this branch of medicine provides unparalleled precision in targeting specific organs, tissues, or diseases.
Unlike traditional methods, interventional nuclear medicine not only visualizes internal body structures but also allows for therapeutic interventions, such as selectively delivering radiation to destroy cancerous cells while sparing healthy tissues. This approach ensures more effective treatments with fewer side effects and shorter recovery times for patients.
At RadCare, we pride ourselves on integrating the latest advancements in interventional nuclear medicine into our care practices. Our facility is equipped with cutting-edge technology, and our team of internationally accredited specialists is dedicated to offering personalized treatment plans tailored to each patient’s unique needs. From managing thyroid disorders to treating certain cancers, our interventional nuclear medicine services reflect our commitment to excellence in healthcare.
RadCare: Redefining precision in medicine through innovative nuclear imaging and targeted therapies, ensuring better outcomes and improved quality of life.
- Radioembolization SIRT (Selective Internal Radiation Therapy)
FAQ'S
In a biopsy, material (usually tissue) is removed from a living organism and examined by the pathologist. Chemical analyses are also part of the examination methods.
For patients with unclear breast diagnostic results, the following is offered: sonographically targeted or local anesthetic tissue removal (biopsy) during (MR mammography, which can avoid more stressful surgical procedures under anesthesia; or marking of a node for breast-conserving, tissue-sparing removal with a wire hook.
The ultrasound-targeted insertion of a thin catheter through a thin needle allows the gentle drainage of pathological fluid accumulations under local anesthesia, for example when these fluid accumulations cannot be adequately treated by medication.
A cardiac catheter is a thin, flexible plastic tube that can be used to measure blood flow and pressure in blood vessels, heart chambers and vascular segments near the heart, as well as to place medications or stents directly at the site of a disease.
Infiltration describes the medical introduction of liquid substances directly into tissue, as well as the spread of tumor cells or pathogens into a tissue. CT- or ultrasound-targeted infiltration involves the targeted injection of drugs into small areas of tissue (nerves, inflammation, metastases).
In angiography – even faster than in fluoroscopy – images are calculated after administration of a contrast medium. This allows so-called “minimally invasive procedures” to be performed on blood vessels (angioplasty, balloon dilatation, stent implantation).
