Cardiovascular
DCG
SMT/ECHO
Nuclear Stress-Test
Oximetry-Multiple
Carotid Duplex
Echocardiogram M-Mode/2-D
Cardiac Dopper
Dopper Color Flow	Ultrasound
Nerve Conduction Studies
Sleep Studies
Dopper Studies	Abdomen-complete
Upper Extremities	(2 or more organs - GallBlader, Liver
Venous	Pancreas)
Arterial	Retroperitoneal - complete
Lower Extremities	(2 or more organs - Renal, Aorta, Spleen
Venous	Nodes)
Arterial	Pelvic/Prostate

Nuclear Stress-Test
Echocardiogram The echocardiogram is an ultrasound study which allows us to visualize the heart, its size, valves, and chambers to more adequately evaluate their functions. There is no discomfort associated and no preparation involved. Your echocardiogram takes approximately 30 to 60 minutes.
Holter Monitor The holter monitor is an ambulatory electrocardiogram. You will wear five electrodes attached to a recorder (about the size of a walkman). This recorder will record every beat that your heart makes, while attached to you. You may not take a bath or shower while you are being recorded. We recommend you bathe that morning. Holter monitors are scheduled first thing in the morning or afternoon and must be promptly returned the next day about the same time you received the monitor. Failure to do so may result in the loss of recorded information by the monitor.