I have metal rods alongside my spine and have had several MRI's. It caused me to feel tingly where my rods are, and have some static electricity with my hair. The only issues were those above, and itchiness. They will weigh the risk of doing it with the risk of not.
Yes you can have an MRI with Harrinton rod in your lumbar spine. Harrington rods are made of titanium making it safe to enter an MRI Scanner.
Yes
Yes, you can typically have an MRI on your back five weeks after a titanium knee replacement, as titanium is generally non-magnetic and will not interfere with MRI imaging. However, it is essential to inform your healthcare provider about your recent surgery and any implants, as they may have specific protocols to follow. Always consult with your doctor for personalized advice based on your health status and medical history.
The Otis knee uses a MRI pre-operatively to determine optimal placement of a standard knee implant; the Conformis knee uses a MRI to fabricate a custom implant and instruments made specifically for the patient's anatomy replacing only the diseased portion of the knee.
You should get an MRI of your knee and see an orthopedist office. http://www.carpal-tunnel-symptoms.com
Get an x-ray or MRI. Meanwhile, if SEVERELY painful, get a brace.
Yes. An x-ray shows only bones; an MRI shows bones+tissues+muscle.
It is the code for a non contrast MRI of a lower joint: hip, knee, or ankle.
No. You have your head barely out, so you should be OK even if you are claustrophobic.
It is the code for a non contrast MRI of a lower joint: hip, knee, or ankle.
Without contrast - 73721 With contrast - 73722 With and without - 73723
Im sure you can still go back for compensation , but everything should have been filed right when you hurt yourself .