Advanced Diagnostics
Explore virtual care

New York virtual care

Advanced Diagnostics,
thoughtfully considered.

A physician-led virtual conversation to help you make sense of appropriate screening and diagnostic options. We begin with your history, current care, symptoms, and questions, rather than a one-size-fits-all test list.

What we may discuss

Options in context, not in isolation.

The visit is a space to review which questions are worth pursuing and which route may fit best. Whether any testing, imaging, referral navigation, or follow-up is appropriate is decided through individualized clinical evaluation.

Galleri® multi-cancer early detection test

A discussion of whether this blood test belongs in your care plan alongside recommended cancer screenings. It does not replace those screenings. An abnormal result needs follow-up diagnostic evaluation and cannot diagnose cancer on its own.

Whole-body MRI / Prenuvo

A conversation about whole-body MRI and referral navigation when appropriate. Imaging can reveal incidental findings and lead to additional testing, so appropriateness is individualized.

CAC scan

A noninvasive CT-based assessment that may help refine cardiovascular risk for selected people as part of a broader risk discussion.

X-ray & ultrasound

These may be considered based on symptoms, history, examination context, and whether in-person or specialty evaluation is needed.

Laboratory testing

Laboratory options are considered in the context of your symptoms, medical history, current medicines, prior results, and clinical questions.

Mammography

Routine breast screening remains guided by your age, risk, sex, prior care, and established recommendations. It is not replaced by Galleri® or whole-body imaging.

DEXA bone-density scan

After an individualized New York virtual evaluation, bone-density testing may be considered when fracture risk, menopause or postmenopausal status, medication history, or other clinical factors make it relevant. Results require clinical interpretation and follow-up; they do not determine a diagnosis or treatment plan on their own.

How decisions are made

Your clinical picture guides the conversation.

01

Personal and family history

02

Symptoms and changes from your usual baseline

03

Current recommended screening and preventive care

04

Cardiovascular risk factors and prior results

05

Previous records, imaging, and laboratory findings

06

Your questions, preferences, and care goals

Important context

More information can also mean more follow-up.

Testing has limitations.

No test answers every question. Results may be unclear, may not change care, or may require additional imaging, laboratory work, specialist input, or in-person assessment.

Routine screening continues.

Advanced testing does not replace primary care or guideline-based preventive screening. Mammography and other routine screenings should continue according to individualized and established recommendations.

Follow-up matters.

A positive or abnormal result is not a diagnosis by itself. It may require follow-up diagnostic evaluation in the appropriate in-person or specialty setting.

When telehealth is not enough

Concerning symptoms may need care beyond a virtual visit.

Diagnostic imaging for concerning symptoms may require an in-person examination, urgent evaluation, or specialty care. Chest pain, stroke signs, severe shortness of breath, or other urgent symptoms require emergency care, not a telehealth appointment. Call 911 or seek emergency care.

Personalized virtual evaluation

Begin with the questions that matter to you.

Use Tebra to view availability and request a visit to discuss your screening or diagnostic questions.

Virtual consultations are currently available to patients located in New York State only.

View availability on Tebra
Appropriate next steps are determined through clinical evaluation.