Chap2N X-ray KUB, RGU MCUG

  1. Bowel preparation for X-ray KUB?
    • 2 days before examination – soft diet
    • 1 day before examination, take 3 dulcolax tab at 1pm and 8pm
    • Fasting at least 6 hours before examination
  2. Projection of X-ray KUB?
    • True AP ( no rotation )
    • spinous process aligned with midline of vertebra column
    • distance pedicles to spinous process same ( both side )
    • sacrum center & aligned with symphysis pubis
  3. Quality of X-ray KUB?
    • Good penetration – visualize bony trabecular patterns & cortical outlines of lumbar vertebra & pelvis. 
    • Good contrast & density – can demonstrate psoas muscle , kidneys and other soft tissues.


    Gas, mass, bones and stones
  4. Bones?
    • Extent of ROI
    • Rule out rotation
    • Bony pathologies-

    Scoliosis, lordosis, kyphosis

    Fracture, osteoporosis, osteophytes

    Osteolytic and osteosclerotic lesions like mets

    Congenital anomalies-spina bifida, extrophy epispadias complex
  5. Soft tissue?
    • Kidneys
    • Liver
    • Spleen
    • Bladder
    • Psoas and other muscles
  6. Psoas margin?
    - descends obliquely and laterally from T12 to iliac crest

    -visualized only if adequate retroperitoneal fat

    - usually straight

    -convex in athletic musculature fluid collection in psoas sheath




    • -absence of psoas margin – lack of retroperitoneal fat, scoliosis (often one side) - fluid collection in retro peritoneal space - retroperitoneal tumours – retroperitoneal LN dissection
    • kidneys - visualized only if enough perirenal fat
  7. Anitcipated line of ureter?
    fd
  8. Parts of Bulbar urethra?
    Sump - The proximal portion of the bulbous urethra. 

    Cone - Just proximal to the sump, the bulbous urethra assumes a conical shape at the bulbomembranous junction
  9. Posterior urethra?
    Image Upload 2
  10. Bladder in male child?
    In newborn infant bladder lies above the symphysis pubis  until at about 5 yrs of age bladder floor lies at or below the level of symphysis
  11. Features in RGU/MCUG?
    Verumonatnum - Ovoid filling defect in the posterior part of the prostatic urethra

    Entire male urethra forms reverse ‘S’ bend in lateral position, with first bend of bulbar urethra and second in penoscrotal junction

    If the posterior urethra fills before voiding neurogenic or internal sphincter deficiency is suspected unless patient has undergone recent prostatectomy
  12. Films in RGU?
    1.30 degrees LAO, with right leg abducted & knee flexed.

    2.Supine PA

    3.30 degrees RAO, with left leg abducted & knee flexed.
  13. Identification of Bulbomembranous junction?
    When the posterior urethra is optimally opacified and the verumontanum visible, the bulbomembranous junction -1–1.5 cm distal to the inferior margin of the verumontanum

    When the posterior urethra is suboptimally opacified, the bulbomembranous junction can be arbitrarily localized where an imaginary line connecting the inferior margins of the obturator foramina intersects the urethra
  14. Estimated bladder capacity?
    < 1 year - Weight (kg) × 7 = capacity (ml)

    < 2 years  - (2 × age in years + 2) × 30 = capacity (ml)

    > 2 years -  (Age in years/2 + 6) × 30 = capacity (ml)
  15. Films in MCUG?
    • Scout film – X-ray KUB
    • Filling phase
    • Voiding phase - stricture, reflux 
    • Post-void phase - PVRU
  16. How to read RGU/MCUG?
    • Start with scout film
    • Exposure  
    • Centrality
    • Bony defects, deformities, surgical implants
    • UB outline, capacity, and presence of any diverticula
    • Upper tracts, passive/active reflux
    • Anterior urethra, posterior urethra
    • Any filling defect, narrowing, irregularity, dye extravasation, diverticula
    • Residual volume
Author
prem777
ID
341063
Card Set
Chap2N X-ray KUB, RGU MCUG
Description
MCUG
Updated