IVP or intravenous pyelogram
KUB
Pyelogram
There are at least a couple of radiographic studies of the kidneys and ureters using a contrast medium. In an intravenous pyelogram, or IVP, contrast medium is injected into a vein prior to imaging. In a VCUG, contrast medium is injected into the bladder to create an image.
Intravenous pyelogram (IVP) is a radiographic study involving the urinary system. It uses a contrast material injected into a vein to visualize the kidneys, ureters, and bladder on X-ray images. IVP is primarily used to evaluate the structure and function of the urinary system.
An intravenous pyelogram is a radiographic examination of the kidneys and urinary tract using a radiopaque dye injected into the circulation. It is often abbreviated IVP.
Nephrology is the study of the kidney. A doctor who specializes in that field is a nephrologist.
Yes, that's correct.
The simplest x-ray of the kidney is one of the kidneys, ureters, and bladder, abbreviated KUB. An IV pyelogram uses x-ray with contrast to examine the kidneys.
A cystoscopy is a procedure that involves using a thin, flexible tube with a camera to examine the inside of the bladder and urethra. A pyelogram is a diagnostic test that involves injecting a contrast dye into the kidneys and taking X-ray images to visualize the kidneys, ureters, and bladder to look for any abnormalities or blockages.
Intravenous urography
A nephrostogram is a medical procedure that involves a radiograph of the kidneys after a contrast dye has been injected. The nephrostogram then traces the flow of urine from the kidneys to the bladder.
IVP stands for intravenous pyelogram. An alternative name for IVP is "intravenous urogram" (IVU).IVP is a type of radiography: An x-ray image of the urinary tract obtained after an iodine contrast medium has been injected into the bloodstream. The contrast passes through the kidney and may reveal an obstruction, evidence of trauma, etc. It's a test to evaluate the kidneys.Renal pelvis
Yes.
An intravenous pyelogram is a procedure where an injection of x-ray contrast is given to a patient via a needle into the vein. The contrast is removed from the bloodstream via the kidneys, and thus the contrasts media becomes visible on x-rays almost immediately after injection. To attain optimal results the x-rays are given at specific time intervals to capture the contrast as it travels through the different parts of the urinary system. This will allow the doctor to see the functioning of the renal system.