In this article, we will discuss the uses of USG TVS and some common questions related to USG TVS.
TVS ultrasound (USG) also known as transvaginal sonography. TVS (transvaginal sonography) ultrasound is non-invasive radiological tool which uses high frequency sound waves for the detection of abnormalities in the pelvis organs. USG TVS is the procedure that uses sound waves produced by transducer to create the images of pelvic organs which includes uterus, ovaries and fallopian tube. USG TVS is preferred procedure to detect the abnormalities of pelvic organs as the procedure does not involve the radiations which can be harmful. There are various conditions which can be detected by USG TVS scan these conditions include structure ovaries, fallopian tube, uterus, blood vessel related issues in pelvic organs etc.
What is TVS USG?
TVS USG (Ultrasound) is the non invasive diagnostic technique which uses sound waves for the detection of abnormalities in the pelvic organs such as ovaries, fallopian tube, uterus etc. USG TVS is diagnostic tool like CT, MRI and PET and the procedure helps to capture images of the TVS by using a transducer which emits sound waves. These sound waves bounce back after striking the organs and tissues to create the images on the computer screen attached. USG TVS can detect various conditions like structural abnormality in pelvic organs, tumors in pelvic organs, cysts etc. USG TVS can be performed with or without the use of contrast depending on the condition or suggestion by the healthcare expert.
What is TVS USG with contrast?
TVS USG with contrast uses a common contrast technique used is saline contrast sonohysterography (SCSH). This procedure involves injecting of saline solution in uterine cavity which helps in better visualization of the uterus and easy detection of abnormalities. Early and early detection of abnormalities helps in effective and early treatment of uterine abnormalities.
What are the Uses of USG TVS?
There are various uses of TVS USG scan which include:
- Detailed view of female reproductive organs
- Used to confirm early pregnancy, which cannot be detected in abdominal ultrasound
- Used to look for cysts in the ovaries
- Used to look for fibroids in the ovaries
- Used to look for fetal development
- Diagnose the ectopic pregnancy
- Cause of vaginal bleeding
- Cause of pelvic pain
Which tests are used to check for the uterine abnormalities?
There are various types of tests used to check for TVS abnormalities and these include:
- Uterine Fibroid package (Book Now)
- USG TVS (Book Now)
- Endometrial biopsy (Book Now)
- Abdominal Ultrasound (Book Now)
Conclusion
TVS USG (ultrasound) is the diagnostic tool used for the detection of abnormalities in the pelvic organs like ovaries, fallopian tube and uterus. There are various uses of USG TVS like detection of tumor in pelvic organs, shape and size of pelvic organs, infection in pelvic organs, cysts, tumors, blood flow abnormalities etc. The process uses sound waves, produced by transducer attached with computer which creates the pictures of pelvic organ after these waves bounce back from pelvic organs. USG TVS is also done with and without the use contrast material, contrast material used is saline contrast sonohysterography (SCSH which enhances the visibility of uterus and related abnormalities.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is USG TVS scan?
USG TVS scan is the diagnostic procedure that uses sound waves with computer technology for the detection of abnormalities in the pelvic organs like uterus, vagina and fallopian tubes.
What is USG TVS scan with contrast?
USG TVS scan with contrast uses saline contrast sonohysterography (SCSH) for the enhanced visibility of abnormalities in uterus.
What is the full form of SCSH TVS?
Full of SCSH TVS is saline contrast sonohysterography transvaginal sonography.
Can Ultrasound scan detect uterus Tumors?
Yes, USG TVS is effective diagnostic tool for detecting uterus tumors.
Where is USG TVS Centre near me in Delhi?
Patient can visit Ganesh Diagnostic Imaging Centre for USG TVS scan with heavy discounts. For more information and appointment, click here.
