Lymph node ultrasound is a visual examination based on the reflection of uneven waves from tissues of varying densities. Lymph node ultrasound can be used to diagnose various diseases, including autoimmune lymphoproliferative disorders, Hodgkin's lymphoma, and other conditions. This examination has no known side effects.
Detailed information about lymph node ultrasound
How to prepare for lymph node ultrasound?
No special preparation is required for this test.
What happens during lymph node ultrasound?
During lymph node ultrasound, you will need to lie down on the examination table. The doctor will help you get into the most comfortable position and, using a clear water-based gel, will begin the lymph node ultrasound with a transducer that will transfer all images to the ultrasound screen. If there are any changes in the lymph nodes, the doctor may save the images and print them out if necessary. Lymph node ultrasound usually takes about 15-30 minutes.
What happens after lymph node ultrasound?
After performing lymph node echoscopy, the doctor will review and interpret the images again, and all information will be saved on the E. health portal. After evaluating the lymph node echoscopy data, the doctor will inform you whether you need further tests, procedures, or treatment.
FAQs about lymph node ultrasound
When will you find out the results of the lymph node ultrasound?
You should find out the results of the lymph node ultrasound at the end of your visit.
Are there any risks or restrictions associated with lymph node ultrasound?
Lymph node echoscopy is based on the reflection of uneven waves from tissues of varying densities, so there is no radiation exposure. This test is painless and safe for children and pregnant women.
