HomeAbout UsContact Us

CT
Computed Tomography

PET
Nuclear Medicine/Positron Emission Tomography

PET/CT
Positron Emission Tomography/Computed Tomography

Before PET/CT Before PET/CT
Benefits of PET/CT Benefits of PET/CT
Design Concepts Design Concepts
Early Stages of PET/CT Development Early Stages of PET/CT Development
History of PET/CT History of PET/CT
How PET/CT Works How PET/CT Works
Negatives and Side Effects of PET/CT Negatives and Side Effects of PET/CT
PET/CT & Alzheimer’s Disease PET/CT & Alzheimer’s Disease
PET/CT & Brain Tumours PET/CT & Brain Tumours
PET/CT & Breast Cancer PET/CT & Breast Cancer
PET/CT & Cancer Procedures PET/CT & Cancer Procedures
PET/CT & Cardiovascular Disease Procedures PET/CT & Cardiovascular Disease Procedures
PET/CT & Cervical Cancer PET/CT & Cervical Cancer
PET/CT & Colorectal Cancer PET/CT & Colorectal Cancer
PET/CT & Epilepsy PET/CT & Epilepsy
PET/CT & Esophageal Cancer PET/CT & Esophageal Cancer
PET/CT & Head and Neck Cancer PET/CT & Head and Neck Cancer
PET/CT & Lung Cancer PET/CT & Lung Cancer
PET/CT & Lymphoma PET/CT & Lymphoma
PET/CT & Melanoma PET/CT & Melanoma
PET/CT and Melanoma Diagnosis and Treatment PET/CT and Melanoma Diagnosis and Treatment
Symptoms of Melanoma Symptoms of Melanoma
PET/CT & Ovarian Cancer PET/CT & Ovarian Cancer
PET/CT & Parkinson’s Disease PET/CT & Parkinson’s Disease
PET/CT and Brain Disorders Procedures PET/CT and Brain Disorders Procedures
Procedure for a PET/CT Scan Procedure for a PET/CT Scan
The Basics of PET/CT The Basics of PET/CT
The Uses of PET/CT Scan The Uses of PET/CT Scan
Why the Need for PET/CT Why the Need for PET/CT

FEATURED CLINIC

 

PET/CT & Melanoma

The most common cancer in the U.S is skin cancer, with Over 1,000,000 people diagnosed every year.

Skin cancer starts in our skin cells and follows the normal cancer pattern of uncontrolled cell grow and multiplication. The skin is the body's outer covering, protecting us against everyday things such as heat, light, injury, and infection. The skins primary function is to regulate our body temperature and store water, fat, and vitamin D.

The skin is the body's largest organ and is made up of two main layers: the outer epidermis and the inner dermis. The epidermis is mostly made up of flat, scale-like cells called squamous cells. Underneath these squamous cells are round cells called basal cells. The deepest part of the epidermis also contains melanocytes, cells that produce melanin to give our skin its colour.

The dermis contains blood and lymph vessels, hair follicles, and glands that produce sweat helping to regulate body temperature, and an oily substance that helps keep the skin from drying out.

Melanoma is a specific form of skin cancer and is almost always curable in its early stages.

INFORMATION REQUEST FORM
If you would like to receive more information about our services,
please fill out the form below and we'll get back to you shortly.

The state where you
would like to have your
procedure done:
Name:
Email:
Phone:
Address:

City:

State: Zip:
Procedure:
Comments:
 
To make an appointment please call our office at 212-288-1575
Copyright © 2004 Radiology.com All Rights Reserved.