CECT SINGLE LOWER LIMB VENOGRAPHY (CONTRAST)

Also Known As:

CT Venogram Single Leg

CTV Lower Limb

DVT CT Scan Leg

The Contrast-Enhanced CT Venography of a single lower limb is designed to provide a clear and detailed view of the venous system in one leg. This scan is particularly effective at detecting deep vein thrombosis, venous obstructions, or congenital venous malformations. By timed contrast injection, the radiologist can observe the return of blood to the heart and identify any clots or structural issues within the veins. It is a crucial diagnostic procedure for patients presenting with limb swelling.

Includes 4 Test Parameters

Technique

Contrast-enhanced CT timed for the venous phase to visualize the deep veins of one leg.

Purpose

To identify Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) or localized venous malformations.

Area Covered

The venous system of one leg, from the foot to the inferior vena cava.

Key Clinical Point

Used when Doppler ultrasound is inconclusive or when looking for proximal clot extension.

Includes Test 5 Parameters

It is primarily used to look for "Deep Vein Thrombosis" (DVT)—blood clots in the veins of the leg.

While ultrasound is the first step, a CT Venogram is more detailed for seeing clots in the pelvic or upper thigh veins.

The scan is "delayed" by a few seconds to allow the dye to travel through the capillaries and into the veins.

Yes, it can show the structure of varicose veins and help identify which valves are not working properly.

Yes, any test using IV contrast requires a Serum Creatinine test to verify kidney function.

CECT SINGLE LOWER LIMB VENOGRAPHY (CONTRAST)

₹7,410.00 ₹7,800.00 (5% OFF)

CECT SINGLE LOWER LIMB VENOGRAPHY (CONTRAST)

Includes 4 Test Parameters

CECT SINGLE LOWER LIMB VENOGRAPHY (CONTRAST) 4 Parameters

Includes Test 5 Parameters

What is the purpose of a leg Venogram?

Is it better than an Ultrasound for DVT?

How is the contrast timing different?

Can it see "Varicose Veins"?

Is a blood test required?

CECT SINGLE LOWER LIMB VENOGRAPHY (CONTRAST)