• PrevaHealth features the GE e^-Speed™, the world's fastest Computed Tomography (CT) imaging platform.
• PrevaHealth offers patients and their physicians the EBT HeartScan, EBT LungScan, EBT virtual colonoscopy, EBT full VascularScan, EBT non-invasive angiography, QTC bone density screening and advanced lipoprotein/metabolic blood testing.
• Patients should discuss prevention with their physician; however, the scans are most useful for men and women between the ages of 40 and 70, especially if they have risk factors such as family histories of disease (cancer, heart disease, vascular disease or osteoporosis), diabetes, high cholesterol, hypertension, smoking, sedentary lifestyle, or high blood pressure.

• The e^-Speed™ is non-invasive, open, and safe, and emits the lowest radiation in the CT industry.
• The e^-Speed™ is the only imaging technology to offer 33, 50, or 100 millisecond (ms) True Temporal Resolution™ images at up to 30 frames per second. This type of capability is important because the fastest possible scan modes are required to image high and/or irregular heartbeats often associated with patients with developing or advanced heart disease.
• The installation at PrevaHealth marks only the fifth U.S. location for the e^-Speed™ and the seventh worldwide.

PrevaHealth is located in Dublin, Ohio in the Emerald Professional Building at 5747 Perimeter Drive, Suite 105, Dublin, Ohio 43017.

Our regular hours are 8:30 am to 5 pm, with our first scan scheduled at 9 and our last at 4:30. Accommodations can be made for physicians, groups or persons with special circumstances. Please call (614) 652-5888 to schedule your appointment or for more information.

• Expect to have an on-time appointment.
• Expect to be treated in a professional and caring manner.
• Expect to leave with prevention and wellness information specific for you as an individual.
• Expect to be given more knowledge about yourself and your risk for developing major diseases.

• In the United States, a person suffers from a coronary event nearly every 30 seconds, and one person dies from a coronary event nearly every minute of every day.
• About half of the 1,500,000 Americans who have heart attacks each year have no warning symptoms.
• More than 30 percent of the fatal heart attack victims have no known risk factors. The majority of those who die suddenly would not have had abnormal cholesterol or stress tests to alert them to the potential or presence of the disease.
• Nearly 62 million people in the United States have one or more types of cardiovascular disease.

• In the United States, lung cancer accounts for 32 percent of cancer deaths in men and 25 percent of cancer deaths in women.
• If lung cancer is detected early (when the mass is less than 5 mm), the survival rate is near 80 percent. If detected later (once the mass is 30 mm), the survival rate is less than 15 percent.
• Cigarette smoking accounts for nearly 90 percent of all lung cancers and approximately 30 percent of the U.S. population actively smoke.

• The most common form of colon or rectal cancer, adenocarcinoma, has a five-year survival rate of 90 percent when the cancer is found and treated in an early stage, and the cancer is confined to the bowel wall.
• Once the cancer has spread to the liver or lungs, the five-year survival rate is about eight percent.
• The American Cancer Society predicts that this year there will be about 98,200 new cases and 48,100 deaths from colon cancer.
• 75 percent of colon cancers are found in "average-risk" individuals.

• Half of all women and one in eight men over age 50 will have an osteporotic fracture in their lifetime.
• Osteoporosis is more common in white and Asian women, but 10 percent of African-American women over age 50 have osteoporosis and an additional 30 percent have low bone density that puts them at increased risk of developing osteoporosis.
• Each year, osteoporosis is responsible for 300,000 hip fractures, 700,000 vertebral fractures, 250,000 wrist fractures, and 300,000 fractures at other sites. One of every five people who has a hip fracture will not survive more than one year.