Dr. Emin Ayan

As a 72-year-old retired cartographer, I was terrified when my persistent cough revealed a shadow on my lung scan. Dr. Ayan didn't just read the images; he reconstructed my entire thoracic cavity in 3D during our consultation, showing me exactly how the suspicious nodule sat away from major vessels. His 'comparative timeline analysis'—matching my current scan against one from 10 years ago I'd forgotten about—proved it was benign scarring from an old infection. He turned my panic into profound relief with technological artistry.

Our 8-year-old daughter, a competitive gymnast, fractured her wrist in a fall. The emergency room radiologist saw a simple break, but Dr. Ayan, reviewing the scans for her orthopedic surgeon, spotted a rare, hidden growth plate separation using a specialized 'pediatric bone stress overlay' technique. His precise mapping allowed for a minimally invasive surgery that preserved her future growth and gymnastics potential. He saw what others couldn't in a child's developing skeleton.

During a routine marathon training scan for my athlete's heart, Dr. Ayan's AI-assisted analysis flagged a microscopic, asymptomatic aneurysm in an abdominal artery—a silent threat unrelated to my cardiac check-up. His proactive 'whole-image diagnostic sweep' protocol saved me from a potential rupture during intense exercise. He diagnosed a condition I didn't know to look for, turning a standard scan into a life-saving intervention.

My 45-year-old husband, a chef, suddenly lost his sense of taste. Neurologists were baffled. Dr. Ayan performed a fMRI scan not of his brain, but of his nasal cavity and cranial nerves during specific scent stimulation. He pinpointed a tiny, inflammatory compression on the olfactory nerve from a previously undetected sinus anomaly. His 'functional gustatory imaging' provided the map for a successful, delicate surgery. He restored the essence of his profession: flavor.