Comprehensive abdominal ultrasound examination (liver, gallbladder, pancreas, intestines, bile ducts, spleen, abdominal aorta), together with kidney, bladder, and ureters examination (ultrasonography)

Comprehensive abdominal ultrasound examination, together with kidney, bladder, and ureters evaluation, is a detailed, safe, and non-invasive imaging study that allows simultaneous assessment of the condition of key abdominal and urinary system organs.

During the examination, ultrasound evaluates:

• liver and its structure,
• gallbladder and bile ducts,
• pancreas,
• intestines (visible structural changes),
• spleen,
• abdominal aorta,
• kidneys and their parenchyma,
• renal pelvis and calyces system,
• ureters (if visualized),
• bladder and, if needed, residual urine volume.

This examination helps identify inflammatory, structural, or functional changes, assess the causes of abdominal or lumbar pain, digestive and urinary disorders, monitor the course of chronic diseases, and evaluate treatment effectiveness. It is often performed prophylactically to timely detect possible changes.

What is important to know?

• The examination is painless and safe, no ionizing radiation is used.
• A minimal preparation is recommended – do not eat for 6–8 hours before the examination; information about fluid intake and filling the bladder is provided during registration.
• Duration – about 30–40 minutes.
• The results of the examination are discussed immediately, providing clear conclusions and further recommendations.

This examination is intended for those who want to comprehensively and simultaneously assess the condition of abdominal organs and the urinary system, timely notice changes, and make informed decisions about their health.