Radiology
Preparation differs between imaging procedures. Knowing the requested examination, preparation instructions and results process makes your hospital visit easier.
General information about tests
Follow the relevant unit’s instructions for the requested examination and your individual preparation.
- Ultrasound
- Imaging examinations using sound waves.
- X-ray and CT
- Imaging methods that use X-rays.
- MRI
- Imaging using a magnetic field and radio waves.
- Report and follow-up
- Reporting the images and discussing results with the referring doctor.
Plan the testing process
Clarify each step in advance, from the procedure name to discussing the results.
Confirm your examination
Check the referral, the area to be scanned and preparation requirements with the unit.
Share safety information
Before the procedure, tell the team about possible pregnancy, allergies, implants or devices.
Follow up on your report
Find out when results will be ready and how to access images; discuss the report with your doctor.
- Bring the referral and relevant previous images.
- Bring your implant or device card, if you have one.
- Follow only the instructions for your own examination concerning fasting, drinking water or preparation for contrast imaging.
Your questions
This information does not replace your individual examination or treatment plan.
Are MRI and CT the same?
No. They are different methods; the examination is chosen according to the clinical question.
Must I fast for every scan?
No. Preparation depends on the examination; ask the unit where you booked for instructions.
Can I view images in the patient portal?
Confirm current access on the portal screen or with the hospital. Access to a viewer that is not connected is not promised.
Information sources
The sources below inform general patient information. They do not confirm Nev Hospital’s services or equipment capacity.
Doctors in this department
Explore the related doctors’ profiles. Ask the relevant unit about access arrangements.
This page provides general information and does not replace individual diagnosis or treatment advice. Discuss current hospital practices and suitable options with your doctor.