Ascension Saint Agnes Imaging Center

Our diagnostic imaging center at Ascension Saint Agnes Imaging Center in Baltimore, MD, delivers imaging and radiology services close to home.

Overview

Address

3449 Wilkens Ave #102
Baltimore, MD 21229

Get Directions

Phone

Main:(667) 234-8675

Hours

Monday:

8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Tuesday:

8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Wednesday:

8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Thursday:

8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Friday:

8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Saturday:

8 a.m. - 12 a.m.

Sunday:

Closed

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Delivering high-quality medical images

ACR seal, Ascension Seton Imaging in Baltimore, Maryland. Radiologists and radiology technologists at Ascension Saint Agnes Imaging Center in Baltimore, MD, are dedicated to making your imaging experience as convenient and comfortable as possible. Our diagnostic radiologists have the expertise to aid in the diagnosis and treatment of disease using high-quality test results. We explain what to expect and whether there are any instructions to follow before coming in for your imaging test or procedure. Let our care team know if you or your child have specific needs or concerns, so we can make arrangements to deliver testing that is right for you.

After your imaging test, we use a secure digital network to deliver your digital imaging results to your doctor.

For many imaging tests, a referral from your healthcare provider is required. A referral is not required for a screening mammogram. For questions about your insurance coverage, talk with your insurance provider.

Request an appointment

Imaging services available

Coronary artery calcium scan

A coronary artery calcium scan is a non-invasive procedure that can help diagnose coronary artery disease. It is typically ordered for patients who do not experience symptoms, and shows if you have hardened plaque build-up in the arteries of your heart. This test allows your doctor to determine your risk for future heart attacks.
CT Scan (Computer Tomography)

CT scans use an X-ray generating device that rotates around your body and a powerful computer to create cross-sectional images. When you arrive for your test, you will change into a gown and lie on a table that slides in and out of a large tube called a CT. It is a painless imaging test that takes only minutes to complete.
DEXA scan
Low dose CT lung screening
A low-dose CT scan is a painless test used to detect the presence of lung nodules or other abnormalities. While some lung nodules may be non-cancerous, they can be indicators of lung disease or in some cases, lead to cancer. If a lung nodule is found, your doctor may ask for a biopsy. After a biopsy of the nodule is taken and tested, can it be used to diagnose cancer and lung disease, such as emphysema or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).

The screening is designed for individuals who may be at high risk for developing cancer. This includes individuals who are:

Aged 55-77

Smoked a pack a day for 30 years or more or the equivalent

A current smoker or former smoker who has quit within the past 15 years
Mammography

A digital mammogram is a low-dose X-ray system that takes electronic pictures of the breasts to screen for disease and diagnose cysts and breast cancer. On the day of your mammogram, do not use deodorant, powder or lotions. We also recommended wearing a top that is easy to remove, since you will be asked to undress from the waist up and wear a gown. During the procedure, the technologist will position your breast to get the clearest test results. Then, each of your breasts will be compressed one at a time. This helps get a high-quality X-ray image. Your breasts will be repositioned to get at least two separate views of each breast. The entire procedure is about 20 minutes, but the actual breast compression is only a few seconds.
MRI (magnetic resonance imaging)

An MRI uses strong magnetic fields to create detailed images of organs and other structures in your body. During your appointment, you will be asked to change into a gown and remove all jewelry, glasses, and hearing aids. You will lie flat in a tube that is open on both ends. The tube then slides into the MRI machine. For some MRI tests, a contrast dye is inserted through an IV. The scan may last anywhere from a few minutes to over an hour, depending on what images are needed.

*We do not offer an open MRI.
Nuclear medicine

Nuclear medicine tests are used to diagnose, monitor and treat various conditions. These tests produce images by detecting small amounts of radiation in the body after radioactive tracers are injected into a vein or given orally. There are many different types of nuclear imaging tests, including brain scans, nuclear cardiology heart studies, lung scans, and liver studies. We take the time to explain how to prepare for your test and what to expect during it.
Positron emission tomography
Ultrasound

Ultrasound uses sound waves to produce sonogram pictures or videos of structures inside of your body. There are several different types of ultrasounds. Your care team will explain how to prepare for your ultrasound and what to expect during it.
VCUG

A voiding cystourethrogram (VCUG) is a fluoroscopic test of the bladder and ureters, often performed on children who have had one or more episodes of a urinary tract infection (UTI). A radiologist inserts a sterile catheter into the bladder and injects contrast dye into the bladder. During “video” fluoroscopy, the patient is turned to each side to check for reflux of the contrast into the ureters. After the bladder is full, the catheter is removed and images are obtained while the bladder empties.
X-ray

X-rays are used to produce images of bones, organs and other tissues in the body. There are many different types of X-rays. Your doctor will order the type of X-ray that is right for you. We take the time to explain how to prepare for your X-ray. Most do not require any preparation.

Referring provider information

Our care team helps coordinate pre-authorizations for your office. Your office staff is no longer required to call the insurance carrier -- they simply fax the attached request for Seton Imaging to obtain pre-authorization for patients receiving MRI’s, CAT scans or PET scans.

To take part in this program, you must complete the permission form and fax it to 667-234-8688.

Our practice is dedicated to providing referring physicians and patients with high-quality care. We are available for direct consultation and encourage referring physicians to call us whenever needed.

For questions about insurance coverage, please call 667-234-8675. We can provide pre-certification services to determine the patient’s out-of-pocket costs prior to testing.

How to prepare for your imaging test

If you have questions regarding how to prepare for your imaging test such as food or medication restriction, call 667-234-8675 for specific instructions.

Testing times will vary depending on the particular test and the number of tests you may have scheduled that day. When you call to make an appointment, our scheduler will be able to provide you with additional information on test length.

Frequently asked questions

What should I bring with me?

Please bring the prescription from your referring physician and your insurance card. Both items are required for any testing to be performed.
What are your hours of operation? Can I get an appointment today?

Please call 410-368-8675 for appointment availability. Weekend and evening hours are available. We offer same-day appointments and walk-in appointments.
What insurances do you accept?

We accept all insurance plans. Please bring your insurance card to your appointment.
Are you near Saint Agnes Hospital? How do I get to the Seton Imaging Center and where should I park?
We are located on the Saint Agnes Hospital Center campus.

Directions:

From Points North and South: From I-95, take Exit 50, Caton Avenue (toward Wilkens Avenue). Go north approximately 1/4 mile. Saint Agnes Hospital will be on your left. Seton Imaging is located on the hospital campus.

From I-695 (Baltimore Beltway): Take Exit 13 (Wilkens Avenue), go east approximately two miles, and take a right on Caton Avenue. The main entrance to the hospital will be on your right.

Free parking is available on site.
Can my children come to my appointment?

For their safety, children are not allowed in the testing areas. They must be supervised by another adult at all times in the waiting area.
How long will the test take?

The time needed will vary, depending on the test. When you call to make an appointment, we can provide more information.
When will I get my results?

Our radiologists will provide a report to your physician within 48 hours. Please call your physician for the results.

About Our Organization,

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Ascension Saint Agnes Imaging Center

Overview

Delivering high-quality medical images

Imaging services available

Referring provider information

How to prepare for your imaging test

Frequently asked questions

ASCENSION..

ABOUT OUR ORGANIZATION

EXPLORE OUR WORK

MORE INFORMATION

ASCENSION

ABOUT OUR ORGANIZATION

EXPLORE OUR WORK

MORE INFORMATION