Does a wrist arthrogram hurt?

Does a wrist arthrogram hurt?

While the arthrography procedure itself causes no pain, having to move or hold the joint still in certain positions might cause some discomfort or pain, particularly if you’ve recently had surgery or a joint injury.

Can an MRI detect labrum tear in hip?

In particular, MRI scans provide detailed pictures of soft tissue, including cartilage and the labrum. Doctors and radiologists at NYU Langone use three-dimensional MRI technology, which provides images of the hip joint from every angle and can reveal even the subtlest injury in the labrum or surrounding structures.

What is a MRI arthrogram hip?

What is an MR Arthrogram? An arthrogram uses imaging equipment to evaluate a joint like the shoulder, elbow, wrist, hip, knee or ankle. It is a two-part procedure consisting of a contrast injection into the joint, followed by an MRI or CT scan of the joint.

Can I drive after arthrogram?

You may drive after the procedure, but you might want to arrange for someone to help you get home. If your doctor gave you an order, please bring it with you. We want to make your waiting time as pleasant as possible.

What is a MRI arthrogram?

An MRI arthrogram is two-part procedure, involving fluoroscopy. First, a special type of x-ray technology, called fluoroscopy, is used to take pictures of the joint after a contrast material has been injected into it. This allows the radiologist to see the soft tissue structure of the joint.

What is an abnormal MRI of the hip?

A magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is very useful for detecting subtle abnormalities of the hip joint that may not be readily apparent on plain xray. In the past 10 years, MRI scans have allowed us to appreciate the subtleties of cartilage and labral degeneration that cause severe hip pain well before obvious osteoarthritis of the hip develops.

What is a rotator cuff MRI?

The rotator cuff tear MRI is a very detailed way of differentiating different types of rotator cuff injuries. It gives very specific images of all the rotator cuff tendons involved and the extent of any damage. It can give doctors needed information on how to treat.