Notes in Procedure::KUB/Constrast

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Published	04/23/2024	The most common positive, or radiopaque, contrast medium used to visualize the gastrointestinal system is {{c1::barium sulfate (BaSO4)}}
Published	04/23/2024	Barium Sulfate is extremely water {{c1::insoluble }}
Published	04/23/2024	Radioloucent  or negative, contrast media include {{c1::swallowed air, co2 gas crystals}} , and the normally present gas bubble in the stoma…
Published	04/23/2024	Consideration to not use Barium
Published	04/23/2024	Consideration to not use of iodine
Published	04/23/2024	Mechanical digestion Chewing ({{c1::Mastication}}) and swallowing ({{c1::deglutition of food}}) Stomach mixes food into {{c1::Chyme}} Chemical …
Published	04/23/2024	What body rotation do we use for esophagoram and why?
Published	04/23/2024	Why does double contrast do?
Published	04/23/2024	Duodenum, Jejunum and Ileum apperance
Published	04/23/2024	Which position has the Duodenum bulb in profile?
Published	04/23/2024	Barium is located aascedning and desecnding large intestine the patient is?
Published	04/23/2024	Barium is located in transverse colon and sigmoid colon patient is
Published	04/23/2024	Which position best domonstates The right colic Fexure and theascending and sigmoid colon are seen “open” without signifcant superimposition.
Published	04/23/2024	Which best domonstrates The left colic exure should be  seen as “open” without signifcant superimposition. • The descending colon should be …
Published	04/23/2024	Which position shows The right colic (hepatic)fexure and the ascending and rectosigmoid portions should appear “open” without signifcant superimpositi…
Published	04/23/2024	Which postions show the The left colic (splenic) fexure and the descending portions should appear “open” without signi cant super-imposition
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