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An ultrasound scan is a test that uses high frequency sound waves to build a picture of your baby in the womb. Ultrasound scans are very safe and can be carried out at any stage of pregnancy. Your ultrasound scan is a medical examination important for your wellbeing and that of your baby. The sonographer needs to concentrate fully throughout the scan to carry out the necessary checks and measurements but will explain what they are checking at each stage. For many women, having a scan during pregnancy is an exciting and happy event but please be aware that ultrasound scans are also an opportunity for sonographers to detect some serious health conditions, so try to be prepared for that information.

This page gives you information which will help you to prepare for your balance assessment at the Hearing Services Department. You will be seen by audiologists specialising in hearing and balance. The assessment will take up to 2 hours.

Microbiology

Multidrug resistant Acinetobacter species are defined as strains showing resistance to quinolones, cephalosporins, gentamicin, co-amoxiclav and piperacillin/tazobactam. They may also be resistant to carbapenems and colistin.

This page gives you information about having a nerve root injection and the risks involved.

The scaphoid is the most commonly injured bone within the wrist, but frequently difficult to assess on X-rays.

By S. Alaee, H.Iftikhar, R.Kaminski, C.Sharp

This page provides information for renal patients and answers some of the commonly asked questions about having a temporary dialysis catheter. It also explains the benefits and risks of the procedure.

This page gives you information about having a CT colonoscopy, how the test is done, the risks involved and what to expect. A CT colonoscopy is also known as a virtual colonoscopy.

We also care for children with Type 2 diabetes and Cystic Fibrosis-related diabetes. We provide a multi-professional service supporting children, their families, school and other organisations.

This page gives you information about Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA), a minimally invasive (keyhole) treatment for varicose veins. It also answers some of the commonly ask questions RFA.

by Annie Lester & Kate Clifford

Information for men attending the Urology Clinic Being told you may have testicular cancer can feel overwhelming. Investigations and treatment often happen quickly with number of tests and possibly surgery arranged within a short period of time. This page explains the usual procedures and expected timelines, ensuring you are informed about what to expect in the upcoming days and weeks. It also contains important contact numbers for your clinical nurse specialist (CNS) and further guidance and who to contact if you have concerns or need urgent medical advice. Whilst everyone’s situation is individual, this page should help you feel informed and supported during a fast-moving time

Eating well plays an important role in supporting your health during cancer treatment.

1 x 4ml EDTA sample

Clotted blood (No patient preparation or special handling required)

by Dr Mark Bailey

The majority of routine operations are successful. It is important to be aware of some of the problems that can happen following surgery. This page outlines some of the complications of surgery and how to minimise their effects.

Disruption due to building work at GRH will affect vehicle access to the Main Atrium entrance over these dates