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The stent will then be inserted through the endoscope and the position checked using an X-ray.

If you hold X-rays or scans, bring these with you too.

If you hold X-rays or scans, bring these with you too.

It does not use X-rays or radiation.

EUS is used to get a more detailed picture of known abnormalities, which were found at earlier endoscopy procedures, or were seen on X-ray tests such as

The main alternative to this test is a barium enema X-ray and CT scan.

is called ‘staging investigations’ and can involve several tests which may include the following: Computerised tomography (CT) scan CT is a detailed X-ray

We may arrange for you to have further tests such as a chest X-ray, blood tests and/or an electrocardiogram (ECG) trace of the heart.

If you have X-rays, MRI scans or other recent investigation results carried out in another hospital then please bring these with you.

A CT scan uses X-rays to create detailed images (pictures) of the inside of the body.

The main alternatives to colonoscopy are a barium enema X-ray or Computed Tomography (CT) scan of the colon.

The main alternative to a gastroscopy is a barium meal X-ray. This can look at the stomach, but does not allow biopsies to be taken.

Your kit will include: gloves absorbent pads a protective gown 2 x orange waste bags You should keep the kit nearby when you have your CADD pump attached

In some cases, it may be done surgically or with X-ray guidance. The jejunostomy tube is placed surgically.

The treatment itself only takes a few minutes but more time is spent setting you up correctly and taking X-ray images or a CT scan to check your position

This procedure is carried out with X-ray to ensure the correct placement of the stent.

Over the course of your treatment, images (scans or x-rays) may be taken regularly to confirm your position, and to evaluate any potential weight loss

Before this can be done it would be necessary to check that the join in your bowel has fully healed with a special X-ray.

X-linked hypophosphataemia: NICE TA993

(moderate or severe) HPV positive – possible glandular neoplasia of endocervical origin HPV positive – possible invasive cancer HPV Cytology Negative X