Lymphoradiography

Lymphoradiography is a diagnostic method that allows you to obtain images of lymphatic vessels and nodes in the human body using X-rays. This method is widely used in medicine to detect various diseases, such as lymphoma, lymphogranulomatosis, tuberculosis and others.

Lymphoradiography is based on the use of X-rays that penetrate the body's tissues and create an image of the lymph nodes and blood vessels. The image is then processed on a computer and analyzed by a radiologist.

This method has several advantages over other diagnostic methods, such as ultrasound or computed tomography. Lymphatic vessels and nodes are very small structures and are difficult to see with other diagnostic methods. In addition, lymphoradiography is a less invasive method than computed tomography or ultrasound.

However, like any other diagnostic method, lymphoradiography has its limitations. For example, it may be less accurate when diagnosing tumors that are deep in the body's tissues. Also, this method may not be available in some regions due to lack of necessary equipment.

In general, lymphoradiography remains an important diagnostic method for identifying diseases of the lymphatic system and other diseases associated with the lymph nodes and blood vessels. It provides a more accurate picture of the patient's health and helps the doctor make more informed treatment decisions.