Holography Radioisotope

Radioinformatic cholegraphy **Nuclear cholegraphy (radioisotope study of the biliary tract)**, X-ray examination of the bile ducts and related organs using radioactive isotopes. The method is based on the ability of bile to fix in its composition the substances contained in it (microbial cells, their metabolic products, leukocyte nuclei, blood cells, etc.) After intravenous administration of a contrast agent, the cells are a depot of bile pigments and “seeding” them with special isotopes, intravenous administration the test subject (usually through a probe) begins after 30–40 minutes

Radioisotope cholegraphy Cholegraphy is a method of x-ray examination that is used to diagnose diseases of the gallbladder and biliary tract by introducing a contrast agent into the lumen and visualizing it against the background of x-ray radiation. This procedure is used to assess the condition of the gallbladder, bile ducts, and, if necessary, allows you to diagnose tumors and stones. In modern surgery and gastroenterology, cholegraphy has long ceased to be used as the main diagnostic method, but remains only as an additional method, and it is used to identify the presence or absence of certain pathological formations.

Introduction As you know, any organ has the ability to produce. Thus, the body produces cholesterol, which serves as a substrate for the liver. In it, it is converted from simple lipids into complex compounds as a result of oxidation. The resulting yellow pigment bilirubin is processed in liver cells and turns into bile acids. The latter enter the blood and then into the gallbladder. The body regulates the functioning of the liver, controls the level of formation of bile acids and the excretion of bile. This is ensured due to the contractile function of the gallbladder. However, due to physiological errors - such as poor nutrition, sedentary lifestyle, obesity, etc. - normal work is sometimes disrupted