NEW! On-Site EOS Imaging

Board-Certified Specialists

Rapid Appointments

Minimally Invasive Options

24/7 Expert Access
OVERVIEW
EOS Imaging in South Carolina
At Carolina Orthopedic & Neurosurgery Associates, we are committed to giving our patients the best care and technology available. This is why we recently acquired the EOSedge™, an imaging system that takes high-quality, three-dimensional pictures of a patient’s whole body while they are standing and only uses a small amount of radiation.
What is EOS Imaging?
This technology makes high-quality images with up to 20 times less radiation than a CT scan and nine times less radiation than a computed radiography x-ray.

PERSONALIZED CARE
Patient-Focused Solution

Reduced Radiation Exposure

Image Accuracy

Improved Diagnostics and Treatment Plans
How EOS Imaging Works
The unique biplanar design and vertical scanning make it possible to get accurate 2D and 3D measurements of the whole body. This helps clinicians see how the spine, hip, and knee work together, which improves treatment at all stages of care.
The low-dose EOS technology helps us here at CONA find the cause of hip, knee, and other lower limb deformities and treat them. Getting a complete view of spinal and extremity alignment in a weight-bearing position gives us the best insight into these conditions.
WHAT TO EXPECT
What to Expect During EOS Imaging
You will stand in the EOS booth for up to 20 seconds while the X-ray imaging is done. Because the radiation dose from EOS is so low, you won’t need a lead apron to protect yourself like you would for a traditional X-ray.
EOS Imaging FAQs:
How Much Radiation Does an EOS Scan Emit?
Is EOS Imaging Safe?
EOS can be used instead of standard X-rays in these and many other situations. This lowers the risks of radiation exposure over a person’s lifetime.
What is EOS X-Ray Imaging Used For?
- Scoliosis
- Leg length discrepancy
- Balance issues
- Posture issues
- Hip dysplasia
- Hip impingement
- Bowleg and knock knee conditions
- Total joint replacement surgeries
EOS can also help orthopedic surgeons plan ahead for surgery because it records and shows the true size, volume, lengths, and angles of the patient’s internal structures. This gives surgeons the ability to do very accurate planning and evaluation before and after surgery.
Can EOS Imaging Replace CT Scans?
What are the Benefits of EOS Imaging?
How Long Will it Take to Get My Results with EOS Imaging?
Move Forward Fast.
WHERE WE ARE
Find a Location Near You



Greenville, SC 29615
