Renal ultra-sound - looks at kidney
Bladder ultrasound - looks at bladder
Renal tract USS - Looks at kidneys, ureters and bladder
in a renal ultrasound we can see the liver.
a thorough physical exam, x-ray tests, and bladder physiology tests, as well as a renal and bladder ultrasound for any dilation of the kidneys or ureters or kidney obstruction
For a renal ultrasound, fasting for several hours prior to the procedure is often required to ensure optimal imaging. Eating or drinking can lead to gas or bloating in the stomach, which may obscure the ultrasound waves and hinder the clarity of the images of the kidneys. Additionally, a full bladder is typically necessary for certain ultrasound techniques, and fasting helps facilitate this condition.
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The tube connecting the renal hilus of the kidney to the bladder is the ureter. In the renal hilum the ureter, renal blood vessels and nerves enter or exit the kidney.
If you have urinary incontinence and need a renal ultrasound, you can inform your healthcare provider about your condition. They may recommend scheduling the ultrasound at a time when your bladder is less full, or they might provide guidance on managing incontinence during the procedure. The ultrasound itself is non-invasive and can be performed regardless of urinary issues, as it focuses on imaging the kidneys and surrounding structures. Always communicate any concerns with your healthcare team to ensure a smooth experience.
urethra
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bladder
The organs of the urinary system are the aorta, kidney, renal artery, renal vein, ureter, bladder, and urethra.
Not renal failure per say, but you can see if you have shrunken, scarred or swollen kidneys that can indicate renal dysfunction.