Ultrasonography specialties
Ultrasound goes far beyond the conventional abdominal exam. Explore each application area, from the most traditional to the latest frontiers of the technique.
General Ultrasonography
The starting point of ultrasonography: abdomen, pelvis, and the organs behind most day-to-day clinical referrals.
Musculoskeletal Ultrasound
Dynamic assessment of tendons, muscles, and joints — the fastest-growing modality among orthopedists, rheumatologists, and physiatrists.
Vascular Doppler
From arterial mapping to obstetric Doppler — blood flow as central diagnostic information.
Obstetric Ultrasonography
Pregnancy monitoring from the first to the third trimester, focused on biometry, morphology, and fetal well-being.
Gynecologic Ultrasonography
Uterus, ovaries, and adnexa investigated with transvaginal technique and Doppler, from routine exams to infertility workups.
Pediatric Ultrasonography
Protocols adapted to the developing body, from the neonatal skull to the pediatric hip.
Soft Tissue Ultrasound
Nodules, collections, and superficial masses characterized with high-frequency spatial resolution and Doppler.
Peripheral Nerve Ultrasound
Compressive neuropathies and neural anatomy mapped with high-resolution transducers.
Thoracic Ultrasound
Lung and pleura assessed at the bedside — one of the applications that most changed practice in emergency and critical care.
Head and Neck Ultrasound
Thyroid, parathyroids, and lymph nodes — cervical anatomy of high clinical and surgical relevance.
Dermatologic Ultrasound
Skin and subcutaneous tissue characterized at high frequency, supporting dermatologic and surgical decisions.
Interventional Ultrasound
Real-time image-guided procedures, with a focus on safety and anatomical precision.
Elastography
Tissue stiffness as diagnostic information — from the liver to the thyroid and breast.