...resonance imaging (MRI) – can be used to help doctors identify any fractures, bone erosion, infections, and any other damage which may help in their diagnosis. Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis treatment...
...Advanced imaging techniques (e.g., echocardiogram, MRI) **Q: What are the Treatment Options for Arrhythmias?** **A:** Treatment options depend on the type of arrhythmia and its severity. Common treatments include: *...
...physical examination may also include imaging tests, such as x-rays, MRIs, and CT scans, as well as laboratory tests to check for signs of inflammation. The rheumatologist may also ask...
...person’s lifestyle habits and carrying out a physical examination. X-rays, CT, or MRI scans may be carried out and a biopsy (tissue sample) is often taken. Treatment Treatment depends on...
...to some tests, such as: External eye examination Ophthalmoscopic examination of the inside of the eye Ultrasound or echography Fluorescein angiography Fine needle biopsy CT scan MRI scan PET scan...
...* Easy bruising or bleeding * Enlarged spleen * Fluid accumulation in the abdomen (ascites) **Diagnosis** Liver cirrhosis is diagnosed through: * Blood tests * Ultrasound or MRI scans *...
...obtained. Imaging tests may also be recommended if the test results remain inconclusive. Options include MRI, CT scan, and ultrasound, all of which are noninvasive. During the consultation, the gynaecologist...
...will ask you to return after 6 to 8 weeks to evaluate the complete therapeutic effect. We understand your impatience, but do not rush to do that MRI or measure...
...x-ray, magnetic resonance imaging or MRI, and computed tomography or CT scan. The patient’s current medical condition will also be carefully assessed. If the patient is taking medications, the doctor...
...are commonly linked to brain surgery. They will have to see a neurosurgeon or neurologist for these physical tests and brain scans (such as magnetic resonance imaging or MRI). Possible...