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Canopy Imaging

Private Service, Radiology

Today

42 Percival Road, Tomoana, Hastings

Closed today.

Description

Canopy Imaging provides imaging services in Northland.
Our focus is on combining state-of-the-art technology with the leading sub-specialty skills of our staff, ensuring expert clinical imaging and diagnosis. Canopy Imaging also believes in providing nothing less than outstanding customer service to our patients.

Xray

Ultra
Sound

CT Scan

CT
Colono-graphy

MRI

Bone Density

Mammo-graphy

Pregnancy Imaging

Angio-graphy

Steroid Injections

Special Procedures

Molecular Imaging

Kerikeri

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Kensington,
Whangārei

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Reyburn, Whangārei

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Greville Rd

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Albany

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Milford

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Lincoln Rd, Henderson

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Ormiston Hospital

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Ormiston Medical Centre (211 Ormiston Rd)

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Hastings - Royston Centre (Prospect Rd)

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Hastings - Hastings Health Centre (St Aubyn St WW)

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Hastings- Hawke's Bay Regional Sports Park

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111 Canning Road, Hastings

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Napier

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4 Murray Place

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Consultants

Dr Mike Baker

Radiologist
Dr Gillian Beveridge

Radiologist
Dr Christopher Bowles

Radiologist
Dr Qi Chou

Radiologist
Dr Nicholas Cochrane

Radiologist
Dr Neil Dawber

Radiologist
Dr Francois De Bruin

Radiologist
Dr Charlotte De Wilde

Radiologist
Dr Andrew Dunkley

Radiologist
Dr Lance Faber

Radiologist
Dr Jee Fan

Radiologist
Dr Stephen Gock

Radiologist
Dr Martin Gunn

Radiologist
Dr Frederik Holdt

Radiologist
Dr Alex Ivancevic

Obstetrician & Gynaecologist
Dr Jeanie Jennings

Radiologist
Dr Helen Jo

Radiologist
Dr Mohamed Junaid

Radiologist
Dr Anthea Liebenberg

Radiologist
Dr Sean McIlhone

Radiologist
Dr Rustain Morgan

Radiologist
Dr Carla Morkel

Radiologist
Dr Richard Ng

Radiologist
Dr Toby Robins

Radiologist
Dr Ricky Rutledge

Radiologist
Dr Adrian Schankath

Radiologist
Dr Kevin Scott

Radiologist
Dr Daniel Gierhake

Radiologist
Dr Grant Thompson

Radiologist
Dr Matthew Turei

Radiologist
Dr Andrew West

Radiologist
Dr Luke Wheeler

Radiologist
Dr Francis Wu

Radiologist
Dr Jean Zhou

Radiologist

Ages

Child / Tamariki, Youth / Rangatahi, Adult / Pakeke, Older adult / Kaumātua

How do I access this service?

Referral

Walk in

No appointment is needed for X-rays. Walk in any time Monday to Friday, 9am - 2pm

Make an appointment

Appointments are needed for Ultrasounds. Appoinments available Monday to Friday, 8.30am - 4.30pm

Fees and Charges Categorisation

Fees apply

Fees and Charges Description

Canopy Imaging is a Southern Cross Affiliated Provider for a range of radiology procedures. Please contact us to find out more and how we support your claim.

Hours

42 Percival Road, Tomoana, Hastings

Closed today.

Mon – Fri	8:30 AM – 5:00 PM

Languages Spoken

English

Procedures / Treatments

Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)

An MRI machine does not work like an X-ray or CT; it is used for exact images of internal organs and body structures. This method delivers clear images without the exposure of radiation. The procedure uses a combination of magnetic fields and radio waves which results in an image being made using the MRI’s computer. What to expect? You will have all metal objects removed from your body. You will lie down on a narrow padded moveable table that will be slid into the scanner, through a circular opening. You will feel nothing while the scan is in progress, but some people can feel slightly claustrophobic or closed in, whilst inside the scanner. You will be asked to remain still and hold your breath on command. There are staff present, but they will not necessarily remain in the room, but will speak with you via an intercom system and will be viewing the procedure constantly through a windowed control room, from where they will run the scanner. Some procedures will require Contrast Medium. Contrast medium is a substance that makes the image of the CT or MRI clearer. Contrast can be given by mouth, rectally, or by injection into the bloodstream. The scan time will vary depending on the type of examination required, but as a rule it will take around 30 minutes. Read about MRI at Canopy Imaging here

An MRI machine does not work like an X-ray or CT; it is used for exact images of internal organs and body structures. This method delivers clear images without the exposure of radiation.

The procedure uses a combination of magnetic fields and radio waves which results in an image being made using the MRI’s computer.

What to expect?

You will have all metal objects removed from your body. You will lie down on a narrow padded moveable table that will be slid into the scanner, through a circular opening.

You will feel nothing while the scan is in progress, but some people can feel slightly claustrophobic or closed in, whilst inside the scanner. You will be asked to remain still and hold your breath on command. There are staff present, but they will not necessarily remain in the room, but will speak with you via an intercom system and will be viewing the procedure constantly through a windowed control room, from where they will run the scanner.

Some procedures will require Contrast Medium. Contrast medium is a substance that makes the image of the CT or MRI clearer. Contrast can be given by mouth, rectally, or by injection into the bloodstream.

The scan time will vary depending on the type of examination required, but as a rule it will take around 30 minutes.

Read about MRI at Canopy Imaging here

X-ray

An X-ray is a high frequency, high energy wave form. It cannot be seen with the naked eye, but can be picked up on photographic film. Although you may think of an X-ray as a picture of bones, a trained observer can also see air spaces, like the lungs (which look black) and fluid (which looks white, but not as white as bones). What to expect? You will have all metal objects removed from your body. You will be asked to remain still in a specific position and hold your breath on command. There are staff present, but they will not necessarily remain in the room, but will speak with you via an intercom system and will be viewing the procedure constantly through a windowed control room. The examination time will vary depending on the type of procedure required, but as a rule it will take around 30 minutes.

What to expect?

You will have all metal objects removed from your body. You will be asked to remain still in a specific position and hold your breath on command. There are staff present, but they will not necessarily remain in the room, but will speak with you via an intercom system and will be viewing the procedure constantly through a windowed control room.

The examination time will vary depending on the type of procedure required, but as a rule it will take around 30 minutes.

Ultrasound

In ultrasound, a beam of sound at a very high frequency (that cannot be heard) is sent into the body from a small vibrating crystal in a hand-held scanner head. When the beam meets a surface between tissues of different density, echoes of the sound beam are sent back into the scanner head. The time between sending the sound and receiving the echo back is fed into a computer, which in turn creates an image that is projected on a television screen. Ultrasound is a very safe type of imaging; this is why it is so widely used during pregnancy. Doppler Ultrasound A Doppler study is a noninvasive test that can be used to evaluate blood flow by bouncing high-frequency sound waves (ultrasound) off red blood cells. The Doppler Effect is a change in the frequency of sound waves caused by moving objects. A Doppler study can estimate how fast blood flows by measuring the rate of change in its pitch (frequency). A Doppler study can help diagnose bloody clots, heart and leg valve problems and blocked or narrowed arteries. What to expect? After lying down, the area to be examined will be exposed. Generally a contact gel will be used between the scanner head and skin. The scanner head is then pressed against your skin and moved around and over the area to be examined. At the same time the internal images will appear onto a screen

Doppler Ultrasound

A Doppler study is a noninvasive test that can be used to evaluate blood flow by bouncing high-frequency sound waves (ultrasound) off red blood cells. The Doppler Effect is a change in the frequency of sound waves caused by moving objects. A Doppler study can estimate how fast blood flows by measuring the rate of change in its pitch (frequency). A Doppler study can help diagnose bloody clots, heart and leg valve problems and blocked or narrowed arteries.

What to expect?

After lying down, the area to be examined will be exposed. Generally a contact gel will be used between the scanner head and skin. The scanner head is then pressed against your skin and moved around and over the area to be examined. At the same time the internal images will appear onto a screen

New procedure