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Dover (7.96 mi)
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10013 (1) (23.79 mi)
10306 (1) (23.89 mi)
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Podiatric Radiologist Monroe, NJ

Find a Podiatric Radiologist in Monroe, NJ to diagnose disorders, fractures, and other conditions affecting the foot and ankle using radiography.

Results for Monroe, NJ

Nearby Cities

Dover (7.96 mi)
West Orange (10.68 mi)
Staten Island (21.65 mi)
Teaneck (23.04 mi)
Palisades ... (23.38 mi)
New York (23.83 mi)
Parlin (24.85 mi)

Podiatric Radiologist Info

Podiatric Radiologist Summary:

Podiatric radiologists are medical podiatrist professionals who are trained in using radiology as a diagnostic tool for the evaluation of ankle and foot pathology. These professionals are skilled in the principles of radiation biology, chemistry and physics. A podiatric radiologist can systematically asses joint and bone abnormalities in a radiograph, perform radiologic positioning techniques of the ankle and foot, identify variant radiographic anatomy and practice radiation safety and protection.

Conditions Treated Include:



  • Soft tissue abnormalities
  • Fractures and related disorders
  • Infection
  • Arthritis
  • Congenital abnormalities
  • Positional anomalies
  • Tumors
  • Skeletal dysplasias
  • Circulatory, nutritional, endocrine and metabolic disorders

Podiatric Radiologist Treatment May Include:



  • Minimally-invasive surgery
  • Foot reconstruction
  • Prescription and fit for insoles, orthotics and custom-made shoes
  • Setting of fractures and treatment for sports-related injuries
  • Medications
  • Physical therapy
  • Interpretation of X-rays
  • Injection therapy, such as corticosteroids

Sub-Specialties within Podiatric Radiology:


Sub-specialties within podiatric radiology include podiatric surgery, podiatric sports medicine and podopaediatics. Podiatric surgery is the surgical treatment of condition affecting the ankle and foot areas. Some podiatric surgeons perform full reconstructions, while other specialize in minimally-invasive surgery. Sport podiatry is focused on amateur, professional and young athletes. Treatment typically includes trigger point therapy and advanced biomechanical assessments. Podopaediatricians are specially trained to treat younger children with foot problems and various holistic afflictions that can affect lower limbs, such as flat footedness and ingrown toe nails.

Podiatric Radiologist Education:


Podiatric Radiologist complete four year of premed undergraduate work and then attend a four-year podiatric medical school. Training is followed by a surgical-based residency which is hands-on postdoctoral training. Upon completion of the residency, podiatrists then take exams to become board certified by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery (ABPS) or the American Board of Podiatric Medicine (ABPM). Those seeking to specialize in radiology can obtain a certificate in diagnostic imaging by attending a training program at an accredited institution.

Podiatric Radiologist Associations:

The ABPS and the ABPM are the two agencies that validate a podiatrist’s expertise and credibility in the practice of podiatric medicine. The boards at these agencies administer a comprehensive exam and certification process for those seeking board certification.

Podiatric Radiologist FAQs:

What’s the difference between a podiatric radiologist and a regular podiatrist?
Podiatric radiologist are trained and certified to perform safe X-rays using state-of-the-art equipment specifically designed for ankle and foot problems. These professionals can administer the radiological tests themselves.

How can I find the best podiatric radiologist in my area?
You can find the best podiatric radiology by asking for referrals from friends, business associates or your primary care physician. Sites like Wellness.com and the ABPS can also provide you with listings of specialists in your local area.

Podiatric Radiologist Related Terms:
sports injuries, foot anomalies, flat feet, foot fracture, foot health, special shoes and foot surgery