var NDIC_data = {
    "Data": [
                { "Title": "Diagnostic Radiology", "Copy": "Advances in the field of radiology have made it possible for physicians to view highly accurate images of a patient's bones and soft tissues, which results in more accurate diagnoses and treatments for a range of diseases. X-ray (radiography) is commonly used to evaluate the chest, spine extremities and abdomen.", "Link": "diagnostic-radiology.html", "Image": "media/images/featured/diagnostic-radiology.jpg" },
                 { "Title": "Ultrasound", "Copy": "Ultrasound, or sonography, is used during pregnancy and at other times when internal body structures need to be examined. Using high frequency sound waves that are reflected back, the technology converts echoes to images of the area under examination. A camera attached to the equipment then makes a permanent electronic record of the image.", "Link": "ultrasound.html", "Image": "media/images/featured/ultrasound.jpg" },
                   { "Title": "MRI", "Copy": "MRI or Magnetic Resonance Imaging is a way to look inside your body without the use of X-rays. MRI uses a large magnet and radio frequency waves. It is completely painless. MRI can allow your doctor to see certain types of tissue and can provide very important information about the brain, spine, joints and internal organs.", "Link": "mri.html", "Image": "media/images/featured/mri.jpg" },
                    { "Title": "Positron Emission Tomography", "Copy": "Positron Emission Tomography - Computed Tomography (PET/CT) is the joining of a PET scanner and a CT scanner as one medical imaging system. PET/CT is a powerful diagnostic tool that is having a significant impact on the diagnosis and treatment of many prevalent diseases and has been shown to be superior to PET alone.", "Link": "positron-emission-tomography-pet.html", "Image": "media/images/featured/pet.jpg" },
                     { "Title": "Nuclear Medicine", "Copy": "Nuclear Medicine describes those diagnostic procedures that utilize traces of radioactive materials as tracers that help to identify various conditions. In nuclear medicine procedures, radiopharmaceuticals are produced which have the ability to image the extent of a disease-process in the body.", "Link": "nuclear-medicine.html", "Image": "media/images/featured/nuclear-medicine.jpg" },
                      { "Title": "CT Scans", "Copy": "CT (Computed Tomography) is an important medical diagnostic tool which uses computers and x-ray technology to view bones and organs in fine detail. Unlike regular x-rays in which bone or other dense tissue can block the view, the CT technique creates images of sections called planes, taking multiple pictures in rapid sequence.", "Link": "ct-scan.html", "Image": "media/images/featured/ct-scan.jpg" },
                       { "Title": "Mammography", "Copy": "Doctors recommend that all women over 40 have an annual mammogram as a preventative measure; an earlier start is recommended for those with a family history or at high risk of the disease. When women choose NDIC for their mammography, they can find even greater peace of mind.", "Link": "mammography.html", "Image": "media/images/featured/mammography.jpg" },
                 { "Title": "Osteoporosis Screening", "Copy": "Osteoporosis is the thinning and weakening of the bones that happens naturally as we age, but other factors such as medications and family history can increase the likely hood of this silent disease. Screening for osteoporosis is much easier than trying to reverse bone loss once it has occurred.", "Link": "osteoporosis-dexa.html", "Image": "media/images/featured/osteoporosis-dexa.jpg"}]
}