^

Ultrasound diagnosis (ultrasound)

Ultrasound of the brachiocephalic arteries

If there is a need to assess the condition of the vascular network that feeds the brain area, ultrasound of the brachiocephalic arteries is prescribed.

Transesophageal echocardiography

Transesophageal cardiac ultrasound, or transesophageal echocardiography, helps examine cardiac structures and assess cardiac function in more detail than standard ultrasound.

Duplex scanning of head and neck vessels

Among the many instrumental ultrasound diagnostic methods used by cardiologists, neurologists and surgeons, duplex scanning of the vessels of the head and neck is particularly common.

Duplex scanning of lower limb veins

USDS, or ultrasound duplex scanning of the veins of the lower extremities, provides the physician with the ability to track baseline hemodynamic values.

Liver elastography

Liver elastography is a non-invasive medical examination technique used to assess the level of liver tissue stiffness.

Transabdominal ultrasound of pelvic organs

Ultrasound is a diagnostic method that allows, using reflected ultrasound of certain frequencies, to visualize internal organs located, among other things, in the pelvic cavity: the bladder and rectum, the uterus with its appendages and the ovaries

Transvaginal ultrasound: preparation, how to do it

Ultrasound examination is considered one of the most informative and safe methods of studying the condition of human internal organs.

Transvaginal cervicometry of the cervix: how it is performed and how often it is done

Cervicometry is a procedure designed to determine the length of the cervix. A special ultrasound machine is used for this purpose.

Hyperechogenic mass: with anechogenic inclusions, acoustic shadow, heterogeneous, avascular

Any tissue area with increased density for ultrasound waves is a hyperechoic formation. Let's consider the causes of this phenomenon, types, diagnostic and treatment methods.

Scrotal and testicular ultrasound

Ultrasound of the scrotum organs begins with the patient in a supine position using an ultrasound sensor with a frequency of at least 7 MHz. If it is necessary to visualize the dilated veins of the pampiniform plexus, the examination is also performed with the patient standing.