Diagnostic radiologists interpret medical images like X-rays, CT scans, MRIs, and ultrasounds. Their salary can vary depending on experience, location, and whether they work in a private hospital or a government institution.

Interventional radiologists perform minimally invasive procedures using imaging techniques, which require additional expertise and generally result in higher salaries compared to diagnostic radiology.

Radiation oncologists use radiation to treat cancer, and their salary can vary depending on their experience, the institution they work at, and their expertise in specific cancers or therapies.

Pediatric radiologists specialize in diagnosing conditions in children using imaging technologies. Their salary is similar to that of diagnostic radiologists but can vary depending on experience and specialization.

Neuroradiologists focus on diagnosing brain, spine, and nervous system conditions, and their specialized knowledge often results in higher salaries.

Musculoskeletal radiologists specialize in diagnosing bone, joint, and muscle conditions.

Breast radiologists focus on diagnosing and monitoring breast diseases, including cancer.

Cardiothoracic radiologists specialize in heart and lung imaging.

Emergency radiologists work in emergency departments to provide rapid diagnoses for acute trauma and other emergency conditions.

Tele-radiologists provide remote services for image interpretation and diagnostics.

Academic radiologists split their time between clinical work, teaching, and research.

Veterinary radiologists work with animals to diagnose diseases using radiological techniques.