Radiology at Post Street
UCSF Radiology at Post Street uses the most advanced imaging technologies – many not available elsewhere – to diagnose and treat a variety of conditions. We strive to give our patients the best possible care at each stage, from the initial test request through the final report of results. Patient safety is also a priority. We are committed to minimizing our patients' exposure to radiation by using the latest technology.
Services available at this location include CT and MRI scans.
Images and reports
Getting your results
A radiologist will review your images and write a report. When finalized, the report and your images will be available in MyChart, UCSF's secure online portal for patients. You can access this report as soon as this occurs, so you may see it before your referring doctor does. Learn more about receiving test results and medical reports in MyChart. If you have questions about a report, please contact your referring doctor.
To get a CD of your medical images and reports, send a request to the UCSF Imaging Library.
Sending images to UCSF
If you need to send medical images that were taken at another institution to your UCSF radiologist, you can do so through our secure online portal. For instructions, visit How to Send Radiology Images to UCSF.
Doctor referral required
Our locations
Our team
How to send radiology images to UCSF
Before your appointment, securely upload images for our radiologists to review.
Accessing your test results in MyChart
Find out how to access your test results and medical reports.
Support services
Plan your visit
What to Bring
- Photo I.D.
- Health insurance card
- List of your medications, including dosages
- Written request form for the procedure, if your doctor gave you one
- List of questions you may have
- Device or paper for taking notes
Related clinics
Our research initiatives
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UCSF Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging Research
The UCSF Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging is home to many state-of-the-art research labs, all working to use imaging technologies to improve the understanding, diagnosis and treatment of disease.