Need to Know
- Please inform the technologist if you are pregnant or think you may be pregnant
- Certain thyroid medications need to be stopped prior to exam, please consult with your physician or our scheduling department before scheduling
Nice to Know
- The exam consists of 3 components spread throughout the day. Generally you will have appointments at 8:15am, 12:15pm and 2:00pm.
- You may have the exam even if you are allergic to iodinated contrast dyes.
Frequently Asked Questions
What Will Happen During A Parathyroid Scan Procedure?
How Should I Prepare For A Parathyroid Scan?
What Are The Benefits And Risks Of Undergoing A Parathyroid Scan?
Locations
Glastonbury Imaging Center
704 Hebron Avenue, Suite 100 (Access to building off Oakwood Drive)Glastonbury, CT 06033
Monday - Friday | 8:30am - 4:30pm
Weeknight appointments available for Mammography and MRI
Hours vary by examMore Information
Nuclear Medicine utilizes a small amount of radioisotope combined with a pharmaceutical that is targeted to go to a specific organ. The radiopharmaceutical can be injected, inhaled or swallowed and are absorbed by specific cells within your body. Nuclear Medicine exams differ for other radiological exams in that they provide both functional and structural information. The exams are very sensitive and can detect disease at its earliest stage. The exams are safe, relatively painless and the radiation exposure is similar to that of other diagnostic X-Ray exams.




