Plain Abdomen Ap Xray
Plain Abdomen AP X-ray
Description:
A Plain Abdomen Anteroposterior (AP) X-ray is a diagnostic imaging test that provides a frontal view of the abdomen. It is used to evaluate the abdominal organs, gas patterns, and presence of any abnormal masses, calcifications, or free air. This X-ray is commonly performed for patients with abdominal pain, suspected bowel obstruction, or urinary tract issues.
Common Uses:
Detecting bowel obstruction or perforation
Identifying kidney or bladder stones
Assessing abnormal gas patterns
Evaluating abdominal masses or foreign bodies
Monitoring certain gastrointestinal conditions
Preparation:
No specific preparation is required. Patients may be asked to remove metallic objects and wear a hospital gown.
Duration:
5–10 minutes
Radiation Level:
Low to moderate (as per standard diagnostic imaging guidelines)
Plain Abdomen AP X-ray
Description:
A Plain Abdomen Anteroposterior (AP) X-ray is a diagnostic imaging test that provides a frontal view of the abdomen. It is used to evaluate the abdominal organs, gas patterns, and presence of any abnormal masses, calcifications, or free air. This X-ray is commonly performed for patients with abdominal pain, suspected bowel obstruction, or urinary tract issues.
Common Uses:
Detecting bowel obstruction or perforation
Identifying kidney or bladder stones
Assessing abnormal gas patterns
Evaluating abdominal masses or foreign bodies
Monitoring certain gastrointestinal conditions
Preparation:
No specific preparation is required. Patients may be asked to remove metallic objects and wear a hospital gown.
Duration:
5–10 minutes
Radiation Level:
Low to moderate (as per standard diagnostic imaging guidelines)
Plain Abdomen AP X-ray
Description:
A Plain Abdomen Anteroposterior (AP) X-ray is a diagnostic imaging test that provides a frontal view of the abdomen. It is used to evaluate the abdominal organs, gas patterns, and presence of any abnormal masses, calcifications, or free air. This X-ray is commonly performed for patients with abdominal pain, suspected bowel obstruction, or urinary tract issues.
Common Uses:
Detecting bowel obstruction or perforation
Identifying kidney or bladder stones
Assessing abnormal gas patterns
Evaluating abdominal masses or foreign bodies
Monitoring certain gastrointestinal conditions
Preparation:
No specific preparation is required. Patients may be asked to remove metallic objects and wear a hospital gown.
Duration:
5–10 minutes
Radiation Level:
Low to moderate (as per standard diagnostic imaging guidelines)