Digital X-ray of the pelvic bones (2 incidences)
450.00 MDL
A pelvic X-ray is performed to evaluate the condition of the pelvic bones, as well as the sacroiliac and pubic joints.
When is a pelvic X-ray recommended?
- When pain is present in the pelvic area following trauma
- In cases of suspected pelvic deformation
- To detect hematomas or swelling
- If urinary incontinence is present (e.g., due to sacral fracture with nerve damage)
- In cases of multiple injuries and signs of traumatic shock
- When tumors or metastases in the pelvic bones are suspected
- For women planning pregnancy who may have a narrowed pelvis
- In cases of pubic symphysis separation during pregnancy
- In the presence of bony exostosis (bone growths)
What can the radiologist assess in a pelvic X-ray?
- Various injuries or lesions of the pelvic ring
- Fractures and fissures of the femoral head and neck
- Hip dislocation and subluxation, including congenital cases in children
- Tumors of the pelvic bones and metastases
- The condition of sacroiliac and hip joints
- Arthritis/arthrosis of various causes (e.g., gout, rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis)
- Osteoporosis
* X-ray imaging is contraindicated in pregnant women unless strictly recommended by a physician.
Procedure duration: 5–10 minutes
- No special preparation is required. Before the X-ray, it is necessary to remove any metal objects, such as jewelry or piercings.
