X-RAY KUB (Walkin DHPL) - CIMS Bhopal (₹ 200)     Book An Appointment

Diagnopein X-RAY KUB (Walkin DHPL) - CIMS Bhopal Centre in Bhopal

Diagnopein X-RAY KUB (Walkin DHPL) - CIMS Bhopal Centre in Bhopal

An X-ray KUB (Kidneys, Ureters, and Bladder) is a diagnostic imaging technique that provides detailed images of the abdomen, specifically focusing on the urinary system. This includes the kidneys, ureters, and bladder. A KUB X-ray is commonly used to detect a variety of conditions related to the urinary tract, such as kidney stones, infections, bladder problems, and other abnormalities. It is a non-invasive procedure that helps healthcare providers diagnose and monitor conditions affecting the urinary system.

X-RAY KUB (Walkin DHPL) - CIMS Bhopal Centre in Bhopal    Book Appointment

Why is an X-ray KUB Performed?

An X-ray KUB is typically performed when a healthcare provider suspects a problem in the urinary system. The test is often requested for:
1] Kidney stones: One of the most common reasons for performing a KUB X-ray is to detect kidney stones. These stones can form in the kidneys and may cause severe pain as they move through the urinary tract. The X-ray can reveal the size, shape, and location of stones.
2] Urinary tract infections (UTIs): If a UTI is suspected, an X-ray KUB can help rule out structural issues or other complications, such as blockages or stones, that may be contributing to the infection.
3] Bladder or kidney disorders: Conditions like bladder stones, cysts, or tumors in the kidneys or bladder can be detected with an X-ray KUB.
4] Suspected blockages or obstructions: The X-ray can reveal any obstruction in the urinary tract, whether due to a stone, tumor, or other structural issue that may be preventing the normal flow of urine.
5] Follow-up for previous conditions: An X-ray KUB is sometimes used to monitor the progression or resolution of conditions previously diagnosed, such as kidney stones or bladder problems.

How is the X-ray KUB Performed?

The process for having an X-ray KUB is straightforward and typically takes only a few minutes. Here’s how the procedure is usually performed:
1] Positioning: The patient is usually asked to lie down on the examination table. In some cases, the patient may need to stand or sit for the X-ray. The radiologic technologist will position the X-ray machine over the abdomen to capture the necessary images.
2] Image Capture: The technician will direct the X-ray machine toward the abdominal area, and images will be taken as the X-ray beam passes through the body. The patient will be asked to remain still during the imaging and may need to hold their breath briefly to avoid motion that could blur the images.
3] Additional Views: In some cases, additional views may be taken from different angles to provide a more comprehensive image of the urinary tract.

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Frequently Asked Questions

In most cases, no special preparation is required. You may be asked to drink water and have a full bladder for the test, or to remove any jewelry that could interfere with the X-ray.

X-rays use low levels of radiation, which are generally considered safe. However, pregnant women should avoid the procedure unless absolutely necessary, as radiation may harm a developing fetus.

Conditions like kidney stones, bladder stones, urinary tract obstructions, hydronephrosis, tumors, cysts, and infections in the urinary tract can be detected.

No, the procedure is painless. You may feel some discomfort if you have a full bladder or need to hold still during the imaging.