Stents.
You can probably have an MRI but the doctors will want to check out a few things before they do it. Stents are normally made from non-feromagnetic metals and so should be fine they will be able to check what type of stent you have in your medical records but my choose to confirm this with further testing. Metal plates that have been in place longer than 6 weeks and have become fused to the bone are fine also. They will probably want to confirm that the plate is well fused so it will not move once you are inside the magnet of the MRI scanner perhaps using a standard x-ray.
they shud empty their bladder,take out all metallic instruments as their is high magnetic field inside the MRI room and people wid artificial pacemakers and stents should not enter the room as they can get damaged
I have had 32 stents put in in the last 7 years
a person could potentially receive 10-15 or even more stents even under reasonable and appropriate care
Following balloon dilation or incision of ureteral strictures, placement of stents maintains the functionality of the ureters. Stents may also be used in the presence of kidney stones to manipulate or prevent stone migration prior to treatment.
It is "Stents" and not stets. Stents are small, metallic, porous cylindrical structures that are placed within a blood vessel to prevent re-narrowing of the blood vessel due to chloesterol deposition. Usually these stents are placed after a "ballon angioplasty", a medical surgery to clean the deposited cholesterol plaques in the blood vessels (coronary arteries), to prevent re-narrowing or furhter deposition of chlolesterol that may block the coronary arteries and may lead to Angina or heart attack. In some cases these stents may also be coated with drugs such stents are called as drug eluting stents.
Are aspirin and acetaminophen the same thing
Stents are typically not removed from the body after they are placed. In the case of vascular stents, they are designed to remain permanently in the artery to keep it open. However, some temporary stents, like those used in certain urinary or gastrointestinal procedures, may be removed after a designated period. The decision on whether to remove a stent depends on its type and the specific medical circumstances.
People get stents in their pancreas to relieve obstructions in the pancreatic duct, which can occur due to conditions like pancreatitis, pancreatic tumors, or strictures. These stents help ensure the proper drainage of pancreatic fluids, reducing pain and preventing complications such as pancreatic tissue damage or infection. By facilitating the flow of digestive enzymes, stents can also aid in improving overall pancreatic function and patient quality of life.
an MRI
an MRI