Urogenitography

Urogenitography is a method for examining the genital organs and urinary tract using x-rays. It is used to diagnose various diseases such as urinary tract infections, tumors, kidney stones and other pathologies.

To perform urogenitography, the patient lies down on a couch, after which a urologist or gynecologist inserts a special catheter into the bladder, through which a contrast agent is then injected. The patient must then hold their breath and remain still for several seconds to obtain a clear image.

After the procedure, the patient may experience some discomfort, but this usually goes away after a few hours. A urogenitogram can be used to determine the size and shape of the bladder, identify kidney stones, tumors and other pathologies.

Despite the fact that urogenitography is a fairly common research method, it has some disadvantages. For example, it may cause discomfort and pain in patients and may also be associated with a risk of allergic reactions to the contrast agent.

However, urogenitography still remains an important method for diagnosing diseases of the genitourinary system, and its use can improve the accuracy and efficiency of treatment.

The urogenital method or urogenitography (graphic or dental) is a method of research and reconstruction of certain parts of the human body using special technical means - dental units, mirrors, dental boards, pens - and direct inspection of the object. Represents the study of the shape and size of the organs of the human genitourinary system