What happens if you react during a dye scan?
A scan with contrast dye needs a doctor ready. One evening shift shows how that doctor can join from anywhere.
The story
Many CT and MRI scans use contrast dye, and because a body can react to it, a supervising physician has to be available while it goes in. When no radiologist is on site, the scan is called off. Tether Supervision turns supervision from a location into a connection: a mobile unit beside the table brings a credentialed physician in live, and one button alerts them, with backup if needed.
Three things to know
Contrast scans need a supervising physician available while the dye goes in.
Without one on site, the scan can't go ahead and the patient waits again.
Virtual supervision connects a credentialed physician live, with a one-touch alert.
Sources
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Made by motionfarm from public sources. For education only. Not medical advice.
