- CT Urogram vs Cystoscopy: Key Differences for Urinary . . .
Compare CT urogram and cystoscopy for urinary evaluation, understanding their imaging methods, diagnostic roles, and how they complement each other
- MR Urography: Techniques and Clinical Applications
Magnetic resonance (MR) urography comprises an evolving group of techniques with the potential for allowing optimal noninvasive evaluation of many abnormalities of the urinary tract MR urography i
- Genitourinary Imaging Tests - Genitourinary Disorders - MSD . . .
For percutaneous antegrade urography, a radiopaque contrast agent is introduced through an existing nephrostomy tube or, less commonly, through percutaneous puncture of the renal pelvis guided by fluoroscopy Occasionally, a ureterostomy or an ileal conduit can be used Antegrade urography is used in the following circumstances: When retrograde urography is unsuccessful (eg, because of tumor
- Intravenous Urography: Technique and Normal Findings
Intravenous urography: KUB plain film (left) and KUB after 12 min (right): right distal ureteral stone (arrow) in a small ureterocele The contrast medium is eliminated without signs of obstruction With kind permission, Dr R Gumpinger, Kempten
- CT urography: Review of technique and spectrum of diseases
Dr Alderson is a Fellow in the Department of Radiology; Dr Hilton is a Clinical Professor of Radiology, Co-Chief, CT Section, Department of Radiology; and Dr Papanicolaou is Professor of Radiology and Co-Chief, CT Section, at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA Imaging of the upper urinary tract has traditionally been the purview of intravenous (IV) urography
- MRU- UROGRAPHY - Unique Imaging
A form of MRI test called magnetic resonance urography, or MRU, employs contrast material to assess and find blood in the urine, kidney or bladder stones, and cancer of the urinary system This examination has been shown to be one of the best tools for identifying problems with the urinary tract and related conditions
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