X-RAY B/L OBLIQUE VIEW

₹1000

Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy is a diagnostic centre that offers X-ray B/L Oblique View X-ray examinations and is also an NABL- and NABH-accredited centre. X-ray of both sides (right and left) of a body part, taken at an oblique (angled) projection. Supports the doctor in evaluating bone alignment, joint space, injuries, and any abnormalities of the bones.

About X-Ray B/L Oblique View

X-ray B/L Oblique View: Radiographic examination (X-ray) to gain more perspective of the structures studied by having the X-ray beam pass at an angle. B/L indicates both sides (right & left). Views from the front and side are important for displaying certain bones, joints, and bony structures, while the oblique views work well to show other parts that are not readily captured in these two main views. The test can help identify fractures, joint defects, irregularities in the joints, bone deformities, and other bone problems.

What is X-Ray B/L Oblique View?

X-ray B/L Oblique View is an imaging session directed with minimal radiation exposure at a slanted angle (oblique) and on the left and right sides of the body. As part of the procedure, the patient is positioned so the body part being examined is seen at an oblique angle. The radiologist closely reviews all the images, looking for alterations in the shape of bone, alignment, joint spaces, as well as other noticeable abnormalities. Results can give the doctor treating the patient a clue to possible causes of pain, swelling, pain, swelling, restricted movement, or suspected injury.

Common Reasons for X-Ray B/L Oblique View

  • Bone/Joint pain: Assessment of pain on both sides of the body in the area being examined.
  • Suspected Fractures: Evaluation of the bones that may have fractures or trauma.
  • Sports injuries: Assessment of a bone or joint injury after exercise.
  • Restricted movement when a bony or joint cause is suspected.
  • Follow-up Evaluation: A review of the previously identified bone/joint problem, if recommended by the doctor.

Conditions Evaluated

Bone Fractures

Radiographic imaging may aid in identification of fractures, cracks, or a bony or bone-related injury in the area being examined.

Joint Abnormalities

The exam might show changes in the joints, joint space, or nearby bone structures.

Degenerative Bone and Joint Changes

Oblique views can help show degenerative changes such as joint space narrowing, osteophytes (bone spurs), and sclerosis.

Bone Alignment Changes

The images have proved to be very beneficial in assessing the relationship of the bones on both the right and left sides of the part to be positioned and aligned.

Other Structural Abnormalities

The examination may be able to show, depending on the part of the body that is being examined, that there is a difference in the normal appearance of the bone and adjoining joints.

Why Choose Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy?

Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy is a compact centre where the allied, high-level diagnostics, covering the three disciplines of Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Pathology, are all under one roof. Our radiology focus is on a third-generation approach to the presentation of the latest imaging technology, knowledgeable staff, patient positioning, and accurate reporting. We will strive to provide truthful diagnosis, quality service, and patient care.

Book Your X-Ray B/L Oblique View

If you have been recommended to have an XRay B/L Oblique View, please see the Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy office for your appointment. Please be sure to bring the doctor's prescription, old X-rays, reports, and medical records, if they exist. If there is any chance of pregnancy, inform the radiology staff before the exam, and inform the radiology staff.

Test information: Fasting NOT needed

Reporting: Within 24 hours*

  • No fasting is required before the examination. You can eat and drink normally.
  • Inform the radiology staff if you are pregnant or suspect that you may be pregnant before the examination.
  • Carry your doctor's prescription and any previous X-ray reports or relevant medical records, if available.
  • Inform the radiology staff about any recent injury, surgery, pain, or restricted movement in the body part being examined.
  • Remove jewellery, belts, or other metallic objects near the area being examined, as these may interfere with image quality.
  • Wear comfortable clothing and follow the radiology staff's instructions regarding positioning.
* For details, please see service-related policies

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