X-RAY RIGHT SHOULDER LATERAL VIEW

₹500

Book an X-ray of the right shoulder, lateral view, at Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy, a NABL & NABH-accredited diagnostic centre providing you with state-of-the-art services in the field of Radiology and Diagnostic Imaging. The X-ray is a side view of the right shoulder and can help doctors find out if the bones are aligned, if there are any changes in the way the shoulder joints fit together, an injury, or other problems with the shoulder.

About X-Ray Right Shoulder Lateral View

X-Ray Right Shoulder Lateral View is a diagnostic imaging technique that looks at the bones and joint structure from a lateral (side) view of the right shoulder. It is useful in making a visual representation of the relationship between the humerus, scapula, and other surrounding bones. The view can be taken with other shoulder X-rays to help identify changes to joint alignment, fractures, dislocations, and degenerative changes.

What is X-Ray Right Shoulder Lateral View?

An X-ray is a brief exposure to low levels of ionizing radiation that causes an image of the body inside to be created. In this examination, the right shoulder will be positioned to take a lateral view to allow the radiologist to view the shoulder joint and surrounding bones from the side. An examination takes just a short time and is not violent. The images might assist with the diagnosis of any abnormalities that need further clinical assessment or other imaging.

Common Reasons for X-Ray Right Shoulder Lateral View

  • Shoulder Pain: Evaluation of persistent or unexplained pain in the right shoulder.
  • Injury or Trauma: Assessment following falls, accidents, or direct impact to the shoulder.
  • Suspected Fracture: Evaluation of possible fractures involving the shoulder bones.
  • Joint Dislocation: Assessment of shoulder joint alignment and suspected dislocation.
  • Restricted Movement: Investigation of difficulty raising or rotating the right arm.
  • Swelling or Tenderness: Evaluation of symptoms following an injury.
  • Degenerative Changes: Assessment of possible arthritis or age-related joint changes.
  • Follow-Up Imaging: Monitoring bone alignment and healing after an injury or treatment.

Conditions Evaluated

Shoulder Fractures

The X-ray may help identify fractures involving the proximal humerus, scapula, and other visible shoulder structures. It can provide information about the location and alignment of the affected bones.

Shoulder Dislocation

The lateral view helps assess the position of the humeral head in relation to the shoulder socket and may assist in identifying joint displacement.

Joint Alignment Abnormalities

The examination can demonstrate changes in the alignment of the shoulder joint and surrounding bones that may occur following injury or due to structural abnormalities.

Osteoarthritis and Degenerative Changes

X-ray imaging may show joint-space narrowing, bony spurs, and other changes associated with degenerative joint conditions.

Bone Abnormalities

The examination may help identify selected bone lesions, structural irregularities, and other abnormalities affecting the visible shoulder bones.

Why Choose Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy?

Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy is an Accredited Diagnostic Centre with NABL and NABH accreditation, with an integrated, cutting-edge facility in the fields of radiology, nuclear medicine, and pathology. Our imaging services are complemented by the use of cutting-edge diagnostic technology, consistent imaging protocols, skilled radiology professionals, and patient-friendly, quality-assured reporting.

Test information: Fasting NOT needed

Reporting: Within 24 hours*

  • No fasting is required before this X-ray examination.
  • Wear comfortable clothing that allows easy access to the right shoulder.
  • Remove jewellery, chains, or other metal accessories around the shoulder and neck before the examination.
  • Inform the radiology staff if you are pregnant or suspect that you may be pregnant.
  • Tell the staff about any recent shoulder injury, surgery, fracture, or existing joint condition.
  • Inform the staff if you experience severe pain or have difficulty moving or positioning your right arm.
  • Carry your doctor's prescription and previous shoulder X-ray images or relevant medical reports.
  • Follow the radiology staff's instructions for the correct positioning of your shoulder and arm.
  • Remain still while the X-ray images are being taken to avoid blurred images.
* For details, please see service-related policies

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