The technologist performing the ultrasound should consult with a radiologist or other physician if any questionable results appear.
It depends who is doing the ultrasound. If it is the doctor then he/she will probably give you the result as the ultrasound is done. If it is a technician they will have to take photographs and write a report which goes to the doctor who will discuss it with you.
The results of your certification test are usually mailed to you with a month or two of taking the test. If you don't receive your results you should contact the company that administered the test.
The questionable outcome of the experiment is the validity or reliability of the results obtained.
Fetal abnormalities cannot be detected with 100% accuracy. A normal result does not necessarily guarantee that the fetus will be normal. The skill of the technician may be a mitigating factor.
Ultrasound imaging, or diagnostic sonography, is offered at all our Insight Medical Imagining locations through Alberta. Using non-invasive sound waves instead of radiation, Ultrasound imagining is used to assess body structures. A sonographer uses an ultrasound transducer to generate sound waves that detect echoes produced in the body. A computer interprets the echo and provided detailed images for the radiologist, who will review the results and send a detailed report to your doctor.
No one is able to hear ultrasound; the frequency of the sound used is far higher than the audible limit of any person or animal. A sonographer will conduct an ultrasound. Ultrasound in the same way that bats navigate - by listening to echos. ultrasound is reflected in propotion to the density of soft tissues. an ultrasound displays the results of these echos.
Normal results of endorectal ultrasound include a normal thickness of the rectal wall, absence of masses or lesions, and normal lymph nodes. The presence of any abnormalities such as tumors, polyps, or abnormal thickening of the rectal wall may indicate underlying issues that need further evaluation.
"HGEN" on an ultrasound typically refers to "high-grade endometrial neoplasm," which indicates the presence of a potentially aggressive type of endometrial cancer. This term arises in the context of evaluating the endometrium for abnormalities, especially in patients with risk factors for endometrial pathology. The ultrasound findings may suggest further diagnostic procedures, such as biopsy, to confirm the diagnosis. It is essential to consult a healthcare provider for interpretation and management based on the results.
Ultrasound results generally take a week to get back to the doctor who requested the ultrasound. If ten days go by and there has been no news, you should call them.
Abnormal results range from any number of congenital deformities in the lining of the rectum to serious rectal cancers
These results may suggest further diagnostic procedures, or surgical or pharmacological treatment.
Ultrasound results are typically very accurate in determining an embryo's stage during pregnancy. This is because ultrasound technology provides detailed images of the developing embryo, allowing healthcare professionals to assess its growth and development with precision. However, there may be some margin of error, and it is important to follow up with additional ultrasounds to track the embryo's progress.