902.0
Urinary tract.
Cystogram if dye is injected in the bladder, and micturating cystogram if dye is injected intravenously for IVP for kidney and bladder x'rays
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.
IVP stands for intravenous pyelogram, which is a type of X-ray examination used to visualize the kidneys, ureters, and bladder. It involves injecting a contrast dye into a vein to highlight these structures on the X-ray.
Intravenous Pyelogram or IVP is the investigation of the renal pelvis using x-ray dye. The dye is injected into the veins and then a series of images are taken showing the kidney in various stages of dye uptake. X-rays are taken until most of the dye has entered the bladder. Often an x-ray after the bladder has been emptied is taken as well.
Some people are allergic to the dye material, so it cannot be used. For these people, focused sound waves, called ultrasound, can be used to see where the stones are located.
Intravenous pyelogram (IVP) is an x-ray technique that images the urinary bladder and ureters. It involves injecting a contrast dye into a vein and then taking x-ray images as the dye moves through the urinary system.
IVP is an x-ray test that shows the urinary tract. It is not a number that can be placed over 184.
IVP
The only serious complication of an IVP is allergy to the iodine-containing dye that is used. Such an allergy is rare, but it can be dramatic and even lethal. Emergency measures taken immediately are usually effective.
IVP, or intravenous pyelogram, is a diagnostic imaging test that uses contrast dye to visualize the kidneys, ureters, and bladder. When it reveals a urolith in the left ureter, it means that a stone is present in the left tube connecting the kidney to the bladder. This can cause pain, obstruction of urine flow, and potential complications if not treated.