Sonos Links Imaging is a mobile ultrasound company that provides high quality diagnostic imaging studies for many physicians who work in Assisted Living and Skilled Nursing Facilities in the Southwestern part of Florida. Patients receive dignified and respectful treatment for the best experience in their care and diagnostic studies. Sonos Links Imaging provides world class service for your patients.
AHCA License # HCC11874 IDTF #MB526
Sonos Links Imaging uses the latest technology in ultrasound systems to produce excellent image quality. We are equipped with pulse and continuous wave, color, and power doppler. Tissue Harmonic Imaging is on all our equipment enabling a diagnostic study on most technically difficult patients.
We’re here to help your facility provide the best diagnostic care for your patients. Our services allow long-term care/assisted living and homebound patients remain in the comfort of the residence, avoiding the costly expense of ambulance transport and the added stress commonly associate with moving patients from their familiar surroundings.
Our Mobile Ultrasound and Service is ideal for nursing homes, assisted living facilities, senior housing communities, correctional institutions, home care agencies, hospice homes, specialty clinics, treatment centers, and other organizations with a need for imaging services to be performed outside the traditional hospital or clinical settings.
An abdominal aortic ultrasound is a noninvasive exam that uses high-frequency sound waves to visually evaluate the aorta, the largest blood vessel in the body that carries blood away from the heart. This test determines if there are blockages, narrowing or aneurysm (an enlargement or a “bulge”) in the aorta. Ultrasound is used to obtain images of the aorta and the blood flow within.
An Abdominal Ultrasound is performed to visually evaluate abdominal organs, including the liver, gallbladder, pancreas, bile ducts, abdominal aorta and spleen, to help detect a wide range of conditions and also assess blood flow to these organs.
Duplex ultrasonography of the upper and lower extremity arteries is performed to provide an overview of the location, extent and severity of vascular disease. The lower extremity Doppler evaluation is performed from the iliacs through the tibial vessels and extended into the foot, while the upper extremity variant can be performed from the subclavian artery to the wrist.
Carotid imaging is a safe non-invasive diagnostic assessment of the blood flow through the vessels that supply the neck and brain. “The duplex scan has become the definitive test in the diagnosis of carotid arterial disease” (Journal, The American Surgeon). This test affords superior visualization of plaque thickness and accumulation within the carotid artery, while other types of blood flow problems are assessed with this procedure.
An echocardiogram (often called “echo”) provides ultrasound imaging of the heart to examine its size and strength, as well as how well it is functioning. This procedure is often combined with Doppler ultrasound and color Doppler to evaluate blood flow across the heart’s valves. An echocardiogram is non-invasive, has no known side effects and may be used to provide diagnostic assessment of the heart’s condition.
Renal artery duplex imaging evaluates blood flow velocities and patterns in the aorta and renal arteries. According to the American College of Radiology, “Ultrasound using grayscale imaging, Doppler spectral analysis, and color Doppler imaging is a proven and useful procedure for evaluating the renovascular system.”
A thyroid ultrasound produces images of the thyroid gland in patients with swelling or dysfunction, such as a lump, cancer, Grave’s disease, hypothyroidism or Hashimoto’s disease. The thyroid often becomes enlarged or inflamed as a result of these conditions, which may require regular monitoring.
Venous duplex imaging is used to evaluate blood clots, venous insufficiency, incompetence or tumor/masses obstructed veins. Acute and chronic thrombosis can be differentiated. In addition, this procedure may be used to detect superficial phlebitis and obstruction. Patients at an increased risk for lower extremity peripheral venous disease may include those with previous deep vein and/or superficial vein thrombosis (DVT/SVT).
Sonos Links Imaging
204 E. Mckenzie Street
Suite E8
Punta Gorda, FL 33983
Main Office: (941) 876-8264
Client Services: (941) 347-7315
Hours: Monday – Friday, 9AM to 5PM
Email: [email protected]
