The Radiology Diagnosis Department utilizes state-of-the-art diagnostic imaging technology such as multislice CT capable of high-speed imaging, high magnetic field MRI apparatus, dual-detector nuclear medicine examination apparatus, and computed radiography (digitized simple photo). Multislice CT is particularly effective in detecting small lesions of 1 cm or less in lung cancer. Continuous radiography allows us to clearly visualize otherwise imperceptible changes in great detail, enabling accurate and early diagnosis. The high magnetic field MRI apparatus can depict tiny findings with high contrast, and is especially useful in the diagnosis of gynecological lesions and small breast cancers. The dual-detector nuclear medicine examination device is often utilized for detection of multiple metastatic bone tumors throughout the whole body, with the major benefit of performing these tests without side effects and with little stress to the function of other organs. Computed radiography is a digitized version of traditional photography, facilitating easy image processing is stable image provision. It can also be utilized to digitize existing image information.