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Advanced Interventional Radiology Techniques
- General Info
At GXU Radiology Specialists, you’re not just a patient – you’re a valued client, and your health is our utmost priority.
GXU Radiology Specialists is a privately owned clinic led by radiologist Dr. Scott Quadrelli. Rooted in expertise and a deep-seated commitment to healthcare excellence, our team, under Dr. Quadrelli’s leadership, consistently delivers precise and compassionate care to our clients. We are a comprehensive clinic offer a wide range of services from x-ray, MRI and CT.
GXU Radiology Specialists is dedicated to broadening its range of services, encompassing everything from musculoskeletal MRI to sophisticated cardiac CT, supervised and reported by sub-speciality trained Cardiac CT experts. Our expansion includes advanced interventional radiology techniques, specialised pain management, fine need aspiration (FNA) and biopsies. Our primary goal is to ensure patients’ treatments are not stalled due to waiting times, we prioritise swift, precise diagnoses an effort supported by our team and on-site radiologist.
- Accreditations
The Royal Australian And New Zealand College Of Radiologists
- Email Business
- Established
- 2007
- ABN
- 71 125 956 710
- Service Notes
- Open Monday to Friday
- Other Links
- Category
- Keywords
- Cardiac Imaging, Cardiac Services, Ct Scans, Dental Xray, General Medical Imaging, Joint Specialist, Radiology Specialist, Spine Specialist, Ultrasound Services, Xray
How should I prepare for a cardiac MRI scan?
Most cardiac MRI scans do not require any special preparation. If you are having an adenosine-stress CMR study, you will be advised at the time of booking what preparation is required. Some people may find the MRI scanner claustrophobic which can prevent them from completing the MRI scan. If you have experienced this previously or have any concerns, please let our bookings staff know and we will talk through the options available to you.
How long does an X-ray take?
The process of acquiring the images takes a few seconds. Setting up and positioning takes several minutes. The overall duration of the examination depends on how many regions you are having imaged.
What to expect during your MRI scan?
You will be lying on a comfortable table that slides into the MRI scanner, a large machine typically shaped like a tunnel. Worry not, as both ends of the scanner are open, ensuring you don’t feel confined or claustrophobic. The tunnel is equipped with lights and, in some cases, a mirror for your comfort. Some MRI scanners even have wider tunnels or a more open structure, resembling a ‘C’ more than an ‘O’.


