Fluoroscopy is an imaging technique where we use low-dose X-ray to essentially take a
short X-ray movie, if you will. And that's helpful in the musculoskeletal system, because we can use it to guide procedures that we do. We're able to see bones, the joint space between the bones. We're able to see the metallic needle as we guide it into place. We're also able to see contrast dye, which we typically inject to confirm the location of our injection. We have a lot of patients who come in with either acute or chronic pain, and we hope to be able to decrease that. So people are able to do the things that they want to do in life, whether it be sports or other activities. Secondary goal is, we'll target our injection for a specific location. So in the ankle is an example, there's a number of different joints around the ankle. There's multiple different tendons, there's multiple different nerves, and it can be sometimes challenging for your referring doctor to know what site is actually the trigger for your pain. So if we do one of our injections, they'll tell us what specific area to target. If your pain improves after that, then
that goes along with the thought that that site is actually the cause of your underlying pain. So there's some diagnostic information that comes from doing the procedure as well. We have a large team of sub-specialist trained physicians who perform the procedures. I'm the director of our procedural components within the division. And then we also have a team of technologists and nurses who work closely with us who will be part of the experience when patients come in.