Ultrasound
Diagnostics And Imaging
Experienced Team Of Doctors
Our team of doctors of high reputation and professional experience is the guarantee of a correct and conclusive examination. Our team is highly specialized in oncological pathology, having the possibility of comparative evaluation with CT and PET/CT examinations performed in our center or in other centers.
- Ultrasound examination has NO contraindications and produces no side effects!
- It is a non-invasive method, widely used in the diagnosis of many conditions.
- The ultrasound exam takes between 5 and 15 minutes.
- The limits of ultrasound are only the patient's preparation and cooperation.
- We also examine patients who are overweight or who cannot control their breathing.
State-of-the-art ultrasound equipment
We have the latest generation ultrasound equipment, our goal being to provide the patient with a quick and real diagnosis. This diagnosis will allow establishing the most effective therapeutic solution that the patient will receive. Currently, ultrasound examinations can be performed privately at the request of the patient, or settled through CAS within the limits of available funds.
Preparing The Patient For The Ultrasound Examination Of The Abdomen:
Examination Preparation
The examination is done on an empty stomach, but liquid consumption is recommended. The bladder must be as full as possible. No prior preparation is required for other types of ultrasounds.
Abdominal Ultrasound Indications
Ultrasound is used to examine the gallbladder and abdominal-pelvic parenchymal organs such as the liver, pancreas, spleen, kidneys, uterus, ovaries, and prostate, as well as the urinary bladder.
Limitations of Ultrasound
While ultrasound is highly effective for certain organs, the components of the digestive tract, including the stomach, duodenum, small intestines, and colon, cannot be properly examined.
Comprehensive Organ Examination
Ultrasound is a versatile tool for examining various abdominal and pelvic organs, providing crucial insights into the health of the gallbladder, liver, kidneys, and other important structures.
Thoracic Ultrasound
Thoracic ultrasound is a new method of non-invasive diagnosis, being recommended when we need a reliable and fast method of diagnosis or to complete the diagnosis, or to follow the evolution of certain lung diseases, especially in the case of patients who cannot perform / in which avoid performing lung x-rays or tomographs (scanner) (eg: pregnant women, children, patients with difficulty moving).
Chest ultrasound also allows re-evaluation of certain conditions amenable to ultrasound follow-up immediately after treatment and over time (sometimes avoiding further exposure by chest radiography). The information obtained is static (as in the radiological film), but also dynamic (the movements of the pleura and aeration during inspiration are followed). The examination does not require any prior preparation. Thoracic ultrasound is done with the patient sitting, lying on his back or side.
Ultrasound Soft Parts
- Thyroid ultrasound – to highlight the size and structure of the gland, detect nodules or cysts, assess vascularity
- Ultrasound of the cervical region – to highlight adenopathy, explore salivary glands, muscles or subcutaneous fat
- Breast and axillary ultrasound - for the diagnosis of inflammatory or tumoral diseases (nodular or cystic) of the mammary gland, as well as possible axillary nodes.
- Ocular ultrasound - useful in retinal detachment, vitreous or retroretinal hemorrhages, tumors of the posterior ocular pole, intraocular metallic foreign bodies.
Ultrasound Of The Hip Or Pelvis – Ultrasound Of The Coxo-Femoral Joint In Infants
Hip ultrasound is the ultrasonographic examination of the coxofemoral joint, using an ultrasound with a special transducer and a soft program for precise angle measurement.
The purpose of hip ultrasound is to evaluate the position of the femoral head in the hip joint, to measure its dimensions, the presence and dimensions of the ossification nucleus.
The lack of the ossification nucleus at the age of 3 months is not a sign of luxating dysplasia, nor is it a delay in development or a deficiency of calcium or vitamin D. This normally occurs at 6 months.
The main indication of ultrasound is the detection of hip luxating dysplasia, a congenital anomaly of the position of the femur in the pelvis joint. This is done by measuring two angles, α and β, that the edges of the femoral head make with the hip cavity.
The ideal ultrasound examination period is between 6 weeks and 3 months, both to optimally visualize the hip joint and to take corrective measures as quickly as possible, if there are ultrasound changes.
Patient Testimonials & Experiences
Their positive feedback reflects our commitment to quality and personalized care at every stage of the diagnostic process.
Andrei G
2024-04-10
Very satisfied with the treatment as a patient. Call Center 10, punctuality and kindness, all superlative!!! Thank you.
Anca Cheler
Maria Goghez
I recommend this clinic. Staff, friendliness, cleanliness of grade 10. I was very pleasantly impressed, from the moment I entered to the moment I left. Congratulations Pozitron clinic