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University Medical Center of Princeton at Plainsboro

UMCPP
1 Plainsboro Road
Plainsboro, NJ 08536

To schedule an appointment, call: 609.497.4040

UMCPP Services

University Medical Center of Princeton at Plainsboro currently offers the following interventional radiology procedures:

Angiography
An X-ray exam of the arteries and veins to diagnose blockages and other blood vessel problems; uses a catheter to enter the blood vessel and a contrast agent (X-ray dye) to make the artery or vein visible on the X-ray.

Balloon Angioplasty
Opens blocked or narrowed blood vessels by inserting a very small balloon into the vessel and inflating it. Used by interventional radiologists to unblock clogged arteries in the legs or arms (called peripheral vascular disease or PVD), kidneys, brain or elsewhere in the body.

Biliary Drainage and Stenting
Uses a stent (small mesh tube) to open up blocked ducts and allow bile to drain from the liver.

Central Venous Access – PORTS and PIC Lines
Insertion of a tube beneath the skin and into the blood vessels so that patients can receive medication or nutrients directly into the blood stream or so blood can be drawn.

Chemoembolization
Delivery of cancer-fighting agents directly to the site of a cancer tumor; currently being used mostly to treat cancers of the endocrine system, including melanoma and liver cancers.

Discography – Lumbar
A pre-surgical evaluation whereby contrast dye is injected into the disc for visualization.

Embolization
Delivery of clotting agents (coils, plastic particles, gel, foam, etc.) directly to an area that is bleeding or to block blood flow to a problem area, such as an aneurysm or a fibroid tumor in the uterus.

Gastrostomy Tube
Feeding tube inserted into the stomach for patients who are unable to take sufficient food by mouth.

Hemodialysis Access Maintenance
Use of angioplasty or thrombolysis to open blocked grafts for hemodialysis, which treats kidney failure.

IVC Filter Placement
A filter is placed in a vessel to prevent clots from traveling from the legs to the lungs.

Needle Biopsy
Diagnostic test for breast, lung and other cancers; an alternative to surgical biopsy.

Nephrostomy
Placement of a tube into the kidney to alleviate obstruction.

Stent
A small flexible tube made of plastic or wire mesh, used to treat a variety of medical conditions (e.g., to hold open clogged blood vessels or other pathways that have been narrowed or blocked by tumors or obstructions).

Stent – Graft
Reinforces a ruptured or ballooning section of an artery (an aneurysm) with a fabric-wrapped stent with a small, flexible mesh tube used to “patch” the blood vessel. Also known as an endograph.

Thrombolysis
Dissolves blood clots by injecting clot-busting drugs at the site of the clot.

TIPS (Transjugular Intrahepatic Portosystemic Shunt)
A life-saving procedure to improve blood flow and prevent hemorrhage in patients with severe liver dysfunction.

Uterine Artery Embolization
An embolization procedure of uterine arteries to stop life- threatening postpartum bleeding, potentially preventing hysterectomy. The same procedure is used to treat fibroid tumors and is then called UFE (Uterine Fibroid Embolization).

Uterine Fibroid Embolization
An embolization procedure of uterine arteries to shrink painful, enlarged, benign tumors in the uterus, also called UAE (Uterine Artery Embolization).

Vertebroplasty (Percutaneous Vertebroplasty)
A minimally-invasive procedure to treat vertebral compression fractures causing pain and spinal deformity.  X-ray guidance is used to accurately place acrylic bone cement into partially collapsed vertebra.  Hardened cement fills the spaces within the damaged bone, stabilizing the vertebral structure and relieving pain.

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Understanding Your PSA Results

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Disclaimer

Disclaimer: Please note that we cannot provide treatment recommendations or diagnose your condition. This PSA Calculator is NOT intended to replace the medical advice, treatment or diagnosis of your physician or health care provider. Please consult your health care provider for advice about a specific medical condition. This PSA Calculator must be considered at all times as an educational, convenience service only and shall not be relied upon nor designed to replace or substitute a physician’s independent judgment about the appropriateness or risks of a procedure for a given patient. Princeton Radiology does not endorse, guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, completeness or availability of any information and is not responsible for any errors or omissions or for the results obtained from the use of this service..

Data was sourced from https://www.halodx.com/blog/understanding-psa-levels-the-psa-test-halo-dx/ 

 

Prostate Cancer Risk Calculator

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Did any of your close family members (brother, father or uncle on your father’s or mother’s side) suffer of prostate cancer now or in the past?*

Which age range do you fall within?*

How often have you had a sensation of not emptying your bladder completely after you finished urinating?*
Over the past month:

How often do you have to urinate in less than two hour intervals?*
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How often has your stream stopped and started several times during urination?*
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How often have you found it difficult to hold back your urine once you felt the urge?*
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How often have you noticed a reduction in the strength and force of your urinary stream?*
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How often have you had to push or strain to begin urinating?*
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How many times do you have to get up to urinate throughout the night?*
Over the past month:

Disclaimer

Please be aware that the Prostate Cancer Risk Calculator cannot be 100% accurate at predicting the presence or absence of prostate cancer. It is designed to help calculate your risk, not give a definitive diagnosis.

Questions were sourced from https://www.med.unc.edu/menshealth/calculator-international-prostatism-symptom-score-ipss/

IMPORTANT SCHEDULING INFORMATION

We know that the transition of the two practices to Penn Medicine may have caused some concerns or disruptions, but it’s important to know that Princeton Radiology can continue to provide all your imaging service needs.

  • >   We will continue to communicate with your referring physician no matter where they are located
  • >   We have your medical records and images safely secured in our archives for essential comparison purposes
  • >   We provide Care Coordinators and follow-up messages to remind you about mammograms and other recommended imaging exams
  • >   We offer the same lower cost of care you have come to expect from our freestanding centers

Remember, you have the choice to select your imaging service provider.

If you have any concerns or need help scheduling, please call our Centralized Scheduling Department at 609-921-8211.