Yes, that's correct.
im not sore sorry.......
Barium is a radiopaque contrast medium used for imaging the digestive system, while iodinated contrast media are used for imaging blood vessels and organs. Barium is not iodinated and is not excreted by the kidneys, making it suitable for GI imaging. Iodinated contrast media are excreted by the kidneys and are used for imaging various parts of the body, including the brain, kidneys, and blood vessels.
Hydration helps to protect the kidneys from the potential side effects of contrast media, such as acute kidney injury. Multiple myeloma patients are at higher risk for kidney problems, so staying well hydrated can reduce this risk. Additionally, adequate hydration can help enhance the excretion of contrast material from the body, minimizing its effects on the kidneys.
You can label contrast media by writing the patient's name and identification number on the label provided with the contrast media or by affixing a pre-printed sticker with the necessary information onto the contrast media container.
Water-soluble iodinated contrast media is typically used for hysterosalpinography. This type of contrast media allows for clear visualization of the uterine cavity and fallopian tubes during the procedure.
LOM can be used as x-ray contrast media in patients allergic to iodine.
Water soluble contrast media
Covidien
Sinographin
The contrast media commonly used for lymphograms is a non-ionic iodinated contrast agent, such as Iohexol or Iopamidol. These agents are preferred due to their lower osmolality and reduced risk of adverse reactions compared to ionic contrast media. The contrast is injected into the lymphatic system to enhance the visibility of lymphatic vessels and nodes during imaging procedures.
Interactive
Public