One Limb Venography
₹12000
Book your appointment at a highly sophisticated diagnostic centre that has accreditation with NABL and NABH, with an advanced field of Radiology and Pathology, offering One Limb Venography at Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy. Advanced CT Venography (CTV) accurately images veins (intravenous veins) of a single arm and leg with intravenous contrast. This scan is used to accurately diagnose deep vein thrombosis (DVT), venous obstruction, varicose veins, venous malformations, traumatic venous injuries, and other venous circulation conditions. Our experienced radiologists employ cutting-edge technology to create detailed images in a CT scan, reporting promptly for accurate diagnosis and treatment planning.
About One Limb Venography
One Limb Venography is an advanced CECT (Contrast-Enhanced CT) Venography examination of venous structures of one upper or lower limb. Once the contrast is administered intravenously, the scan makes detailed images of the veins, making it possible to indicate venous flow and to substantiate abnormalities that could impact the deep venous system and the superficial ones. The examination takes place for one upper limb (shoulder to hand) and/or lower limb (hip to foot) depending upon the clinical indication.
At Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy, CT venography enables imaging of the venous anatomy with great detail and accuracy, helping to make confident diagnosis and treatment decisions for venous disorders.
What is One Limb Venography?
One Limb Venography is a non-invasive imaging procedure that uses intravenous dye. It utilizes CT technology to produce extremely accurate pictures of the veins in one leg, from which doctors can analyse the flow of blood, check for blood clots, and call attention to any narrowing or blockage of veins, as well as other abnormalities in the venous circulation.
This scan is often used when patients experience unexplained swelling of the limbs and is frequently ordered before venous interventions or in patients who are suspected to have DVT, chronic venous insufficiency, or venous malformations.
Common Reasons for One Limb Venography
- Suspected deep vein thrombosis (DVT)
- Persistent limb swelling
- Limb pain associated with venous disease
- Evaluation of venous obstruction
- Assessment of varicose veins
- Suspected venous malformations
- Evaluation of traumatic venous injuries
- Pre-operative venous mapping
- Follow-up after venous surgery or intervention
Conditions Evaluated
Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT)
Detects blood clots within the deep veins of the upper or lower limb.
Venous Obstruction
Evaluates narrowing or blockage affecting normal venous blood flow.
Varicose Veins
Assesses enlarged and abnormal superficial veins and their underlying causes.
Venous Malformations
Helps identify congenital abnormalities affecting the venous system.
Traumatic Venous Injuries
Evaluates venous damage following trauma or surgical procedures.
Post-Surgical and Post-Interventional Changes
Monitors venous bypass procedures, stents, thrombectomy, and other vascular treatments.
Who Should Consider This Scan?
Your doctor may recommend this examination if you:
- Have persistent swelling of an arm or leg
- Have suspected deep vein thrombosis (DVT)
- Experience pain due to venous disorders
- Have suspected venous obstruction or malformations
- Require venous mapping before surgery
- Need follow-up imaging after venous treatment
Benefits of One Limb Venography
- Provides detailed images of the veins of a single limb
- Helps detect blood clots, venous obstruction, and venous abnormalities
- Offers excellent visualization of the deep and superficial venous systems
- Supports accurate diagnosis and treatment planning
- Fast, minimally invasive examination using advanced CT venography technology
- Enables comprehensive evaluation of venous disorders
Why Choose Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy?
- Experienced Radiologists
- Advanced CT Venography Technology
- NABL & NABH Accredited Diagnostic Centre
- Accurate and reliable reporting
- Affordable and transparent pricing
- Comprehensive Radiology and Pathology services under one roof
Book Your One Limb Venography
Looking for the best CT venography centre or One Limb Venography or CT Venography cost? Make an appointment today with Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy. A CT venogram is a safe, accurate, and timely procedure provided by our experienced clinical staff that is used to examine the venous system for the presence of a venous obstruction, deep venous thrombosis, venous malformation, traumatic venous injury, and more.
Test information: Fasting : 04 hours
Reporting: Within 24 hours*
- Fasting may be required before a One Limb Venography (CT Venography) scan as intravenous contrast is administered. Follow the preparation instructions provided by your doctor or diagnostic centre.
- Drink adequate water before and after the examination, unless your doctor has advised fluid restriction, to help eliminate the contrast material from your body.
- Inform your doctor and radiology team about any history of contrast allergy, kidney disease, diabetes (especially if taking metformin), asthma, heart disease, blood clotting disorders, or previous reactions to contrast media.
- Inform your doctor if you are pregnant or think you may be pregnant before undergoing the scan.
- Wear comfortable, loose-fitting clothing and remove watches, bracelets, rings, anklets, compression garments, or any metallic objects from the limb being examined before the scan.
- Inform your doctor about any history of deep vein thrombosis (DVT), varicose veins, chronic venous insufficiency, venous surgery, venous stenting, thrombectomy, vascular procedures, or previous injuries involving the affected limb.
- Carry previous CT Venography reports, Doppler Venous Ultrasound studies, MRI/MRV reports, conventional venography reports, vascular surgery records, or other relevant medical records, if available, for comparison and accurate evaluation.
- Inform the radiology team if you have difficulty lying flat or remaining still during the examination.
- Follow the CT technician's instructions carefully. You may be asked to hold your breath briefly during image acquisition to improve image quality.
- Arrive 15–20 minutes before your scheduled appointment for registration, preparation, IV cannulation, and contrast-related assessment.
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