The phrase "offer scans" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: The doctor's office offers scans for a wide range of medical conditions.
Just in the last several months, companies like Navigenics, 23andMe and Decode Genetics have started to offer scans of a person's entire genome, looking for signposts that might signify risks of various diseases.
In terms of 'real-world' implications, this focus on forensic, security, and military use was in marked contrast to the lack of discussion about commercial use, which is arguably the most pressing source of ethical concerns outside the research and clinical context – private imaging clinics already offer scans for lie detection and diagnosis of mental illness [45].
Participants were scheduled for an obstetric ultrasound examination (Logiqbook XP, General Electric Medical Systems, UK) to date their pregnancy: we were unable to offer scans to all women for operational reasons.
Expectant parents' desire for additional scans was commonly mentioned and the obstetricians sometimes commented on the disappointment expressed by women if they were not offered scans during visits.
In addition to meetings, the USIG offered scanning opportunities for medical students and created innovative programs for structured mentorship.
And PayPal-acquired Jumio competitor Card.io now offers scanning technology in PayPal Android and iOS SDKs.
And its Sam's Club warehouse club offers Scan & Go, which lets customers skip the checkout line by scanning items as they shop, then showing their e-receipt at the door on their way out.
Some companies have already differentiated their services and offer 'cardio scans' alongside 'complete scans' (deCODEme: http://www.decodeme.com) or pre-pregnancy planning services alongside drug response services.
"I believe the holdouts will be paying within 12 months," said Michelle Boston, the chief executive of Partners Imaging, a Dallas company that works with doctors to offer CT scans.
Some companies now offer DNA scans for less than $1,000.
The free, advertising-supported version of the app allows users to scan 50 documents, with up to 10 pages per document, and it offers few exporting options, while the $5 version offers unlimited scans, more exporting options and no ads.
