Ultrasound of the sinuses of a child (echosinusoscopy) is a form of ultrasound examination that is based on the ability of tissues to reflect ultrasound beams sent by special equipment and recording the results in a black and white image on a computer monitor.
Ultrasound of the bladder in a child is used to diagnose numerous diseases and pathologies, determine the structure, size, anatomy of the urinary system.
Ultrasound of the thymus gland in children is a diagnostic test that can determine the size and structure of the thymus, located behind the sternum on both sides of the trachea and responsible for protecting the body from infections and foreign substances.
Abdominal ultrasound for children is a procedure that involves ultrasound examination of the spleen, gallbladder, liver, and pancreas. The technique determines the size of the organs and helps to create an accurate picture of their condition, thickness, and structure.
Tympanometry for children is an effective and painless method for testing hearing loss in patients aged six months and older.
X-ray is a picture taken using electromagnetic radiation passing through the human body, which shows various pathologies and fractures. The harm of the procedure is minimal.
X-ray of the lungs is a method of diagnosing pathological changes by fixing objects on film.
X-ray is a special type of radiation that has the property of passing through the body at the speed of light.
Chest X-rays are used more often than other similar procedures for children. They can be used to obtain images of the heart, lungs, large vessels, sternum bones, spine, and to diagnose pneumonia, cancer, emphysema, and other diseases, and monitor their progress.
Rectomanoscopy or proctosigmoidoscopy is a common method of endoscopic examination of the rectum and distal sigmoid colon, which is widely used in both inpatient and outpatient practice.