MRI
Sub-specialtyNeuro, spine, MSK and body MRI. Special interest in epilepsy protocols and sports injury imaging.
MRI · CT · Ultrasound · Teleradiology
I'm Dr. Vikram Shetty, consultant radiologist — fifteen years, over two lakh studies reported. A scan is only as good as its reading: I report with sub-specialty focus, structured formats, and a phone that referring clinicians can actually reach.
Scope of reporting
Structured, actionable reports — impression first, differentials ranked, and a call to the clinician for every critical finding. TATs below are commitments, not averages.
Neuro, spine, MSK and body MRI. Special interest in epilepsy protocols and sports injury imaging.
Trauma, stroke, chest and abdomen; CT angiography. Stroke reads prioritised over everything else.
Abdomen, obstetric (Level II), small parts, vascular Doppler — performed and reported personally at partner centres.
Screening and diagnostic mammograms with ultrasound correlation, reported to ACR BI-RADS standards.
A careful re-read of your scan with a plain-language summary — before surgery, after a scare, or when reports disagree.
Night and overflow reporting for diagnostic centres and hospitals — DICOM-secure, audit-logged, QA'd monthly.
Photograph — at the workstation, reading room light
About
Radiology is the specialty patients rarely meet — yet almost every diagnosis passes through us. I trained at KMC Manipal and AIIMS Delhi, then spent five years in a high-volume trauma centre where I learned the discipline that defines my reporting: the clinician's question gets answered first, in the first line.
Today I read for 28 partner centres and see ultrasound patients directly at two. Every critical finding triggers a phone call within minutes — not a line buried in paragraph four.
Teleradiology
Your modality pushes directly to my PACS node — encrypted, audit-logged, no WhatsApp images, ever.
One-time setup · 2 daysWe agree on report formats, critical-finding escalation contacts and TAT tiers before the first study.
Written SLARoutine within 4 hours, night emergencies within 60 minutes. Critical findings phoned immediately.
24×7 coverageDiscrepancy review, TAT report and a feedback call every month. You see the same numbers I do.
Transparent metricsCurriculum vitae
Experience
Education & academic
Referrers say
His impression line answers my clinical question before I finish reading it. And when he calls at 2 AM about a bleed, he's already pulled the old scans for comparison.
Dr. Prakash M.Neurosurgeon, Mangaluru
We moved our night CT reporting to Dr. Shetty three years ago. Discrepancy rate dropped, clinician complaints stopped, and the monthly QA report keeps everyone honest.
Dr. Prakash M.Partner diagnostic centre
Contact
Patients: second opinions and ultrasound appointments. Centres: teleradiology partnerships. Both start here.
Second-opinion reports are advisory and intended for review with your treating doctor. Emergency findings on submitted studies are communicated immediately to the contact provided. All imaging data is handled per DISHA/IT-Act data-protection requirements.