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Imaging Tests
Bone density
Computed tomography (CT)
Fluoroscopy
Interventional radiology (IR)
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
Mammogram
Nuclear medicine (NM)
Positron emission tomography (PET)
Ultrasound (US)
X-ray
Fluoroscopy is a test that uses x-rays to show how organs and structures in your body move in real time (like a video). You may get contrast dye injected into a vein or in a drink that you swallow. It helps your doctor to see the structures inside your body more clearly.
Some tests don't look at just one body part. A fistulogram or sinogram is a test that takes pictures of abnormal tunnels or pockets in the body, called fistulas or sinuses.
For more information on fluoroscopy, choose a link below:
Instructions may vary depending on the type of fluroscopy test you're having. The instructions below explain how to get ready for your fluroscopy test so it can be done safely and correctly.
Follow all the instructions for your specific type of fluoroscopy test carefully. If you have questions about the information on how to get ready for your test, call the imaging department where you will be having your test.
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