The best detection is early detection.
The most effective treatment for heart disease is prevention, but often there are no early warning signs. In fact, for more than 150,000 Americans each year, the first sign of coronary artery disease is sudden death.
Medical imaging can make an extraordinary difference. Through diagnostic scans of the heart, physicians can locate plaque within arteries, detect heart wall abnormalities and even predict a patient’s risk of heart disease.
We are proud to offer Western Montana patients vital diagnostic imaging to care for their heart health.
Did You Know?
Heart disease is our country’s leading cause of death for both men and women. Nearly 700,000 people die of heart disease annually — the equivalent of 29% of all deaths in the United States, according to the CDC.
We offer comprehensive cardiac screening services.
Cardiac diagnostic imaging is key in the early detection of heart disease. These noninvasive CT and MRI procedures help assess the health of your cardiac function and structure. They are an invaluable tool in the fight against heart disease.
At Advanced Imaging, we offer:
CT Cardiac Calcium Scoring
Coronary CTA + Heartflow
Cardiac MRI
Our diagnostic imaging can help plan your surgery.
If surgery is necessary, diagnostic imaging can be a valuable tool in surgery planning. Your healthcare provider will recommend the procedure if it is needed prior to surgery. At Advanced Imaging, our radiologists provide:
- Pre-procedural noninvasive atrial fibrillation mapping and preparation of an individual ablation strategy.
- CT pre-procedure planning for TAVR aortic valve replacements.
Which exam is right for you?
Cardiac imaging procedures provide valuable insights for individuals experiencing symptoms and those with heightened risk factors:
- Existing health problems, such as obesity or diabetes.
- Red flags, such as high blood pressure or high cholesterol.
- Lifestyle factors, such as smoking, stress or lack of exercise.
- Family history of cardiovascular disease.
Please consult your healthcare provider or specialist to determine the right procedure for you.