
A computed tomography (CT) scan uses X-rays to make detailed pictures of structures inside of the body. A CT scan can be used to study all parts of your body, such as the chest, belly, pelvis, or an arm or leg. It can take pictures of body organs, such as the liver, pancreas, intestines, kidneys, bladder, adrenal glands, lungs, and heart. It also can study blood vessels, bones, and the spinal cord. A CT Tech would actually do the scan and a Radiologists would read the results of the scan. Your Primary Care and other Physician can request that you receive a CT scan.
| Below is a list of physicians that are generally associated with this service or condition. Please call the physician's office to determine whether they are the appropriate physician you are looking for; many physicians specialize in certain areas. | |||||
| Profile | Full name | Specialty | City | Phone number | View |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Gray, Daniel S. MD | Radiology | Watertown | (315) 788-3500 | View |
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Kwalbrun, Mark MD | Radiology | Watertown | (315) 788-3500 | View |
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Lanigan, Patrick J. MD | Radiology | Watertown | (315) 788-3500 | View |
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Daye, Susanne MD | Radiology | Watertown | (315) 788-3500 | View |
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Phillips, Dean J. DO | Radiology | Watertown | (315) 788-3500 | View |
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Wasenko, John J. MD | Radiology | Watertown | (315) 788-3500 | View |
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Way, Jeffrey D. MD | Radiology | Watertown | (315) 788-3500 | View |
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Weber, Daniel J. MD | Radiology | Watertown | (315) 788-3500 | View |