MRI
UNDESCENDED TESTIS
About This Test
MRI for an undescended testis is a special scan used to locate a testicle that has not moved down into the scrotum. This condition, called cryptorchidism, is usually found in babies or young boys, but sometimes the testis may still be difficult to locate as the child grows.
Home Collection
✗ Not Available
Reports Available In
1 Day
Frequently Asked Questions
ANS: It uses magnets and radio waves to create detailed body images.
ANS: No prepartion & no fasting required & bring old records.
ANS: To locate and evaluate a testis that has not descended into the scrotum. It provides detailed images of the abdomen, pelvis, and groin.
ANS :An undescended testis (cryptorchidism) occurs when one or both testicles do not move down into the scrotum before birth. The testis may be located in the abdomen, pelvis, or inguinal canal.
ANS : latest eGFR / creatinine report (within 1 month) is required.
ANS: Yes. MRI does not use radiation. It is generally very safe. However, patients with certain metal implants or devices may not be eligible.
ANS : 30–40 minutes depending on the area.
ANS: Inform the staff beforehand. Options include: Mild sedation.
ANS : Yes, attendend is required for any invasive procedure or IV sedation.
ANS: Yes, but ear protection is provided.
ANS: Yes, to get clear images.
ANS: If you have a pacemaker, this test may or may not be possible. Some modern pacemakers are MRI-compatible (MRI-conditional), while older ones are not. Always inform the doctor and MRI staff about your pacemaker before the scan.
ANS : Appointment is preferably else you will rare to wait for your turn.
TAT Policy
The Turnaround Time (TAT) depends on the following factors:
- Registration date and time
- Type of scan or test
- Scan time or sample collection time
In uncommon circumstances, TAT may be delayed due to test complexity or reasons beyond our control. You will be informed of the estimated TAT at the time of registration.
