Ultrasound-Guided Liver and Spleen Scan
A liver and spleen scan is a nuclear scanning test. It uses a special camera to take pictures of these organs after a radioactive tracer is put into a vein in your arm. The tracer moves through your blood to your liver and spleen.
The procedure is often called a liver-spleen scan because your spleen works closely with your liver, and your doctor might want to examine that organ, too.
A liver scan may be done to check for diseases such as liver cancer, hepatitis, or cirrhosis. Lesions such as tumors, abscesses, or cysts of the liver or spleen may be seen on a liver scan.
To detect such diseases, a very meticulous scan is needed. Using ultrasound rays proved to provide doctors with the required results. The Color Doppler Wireless Convex Ultrasound Scanner 3.5-5MHz, SIFULTRAS-5.21 has often been used by these doctors.
The SIFULTRAS-5.21 is a handheld, pocket-sized ultrasound tool that provides real-time grayscale anatomic images.
Hepatologists use this machine in their day-to-day operations as a single charge provides up to 90 minutes of continuous scanning.
The device enjoys easy-to-swap batteries that can extend operations all day long.
In addition to its wireless freedom, it provides a superior image quality thanks to its ultrasonographic sensor which provides an in-depth scan of both the liver and the spleen.
SIFULTRAS-5.21 is the technology’s greatest potential for surgical liver and spleen repair. Its high technology allows the surgeon to immediately see the results of the repair, and provide good information on the status and evolution of the affected organs.
What also makes this device special is the following feature. SIFULTRAS-5.21 is compatible with: Apple IOS and Android. Thus, with such an intelligent terminal platform, it displays powerful expansion functions on application, storage, communication and printing.
With all these qualities combined, the SIFULTRAS-5.21 should be the most practical and suitable device for accurate ultrasound-guided liver and spleen examinations.
Reference: Why Do I Need a Liver and Spleen Scan?
