MRI Left Brachial Plexus

8,000.00

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An MRI of the Left Brachial Plexus is a specialized imaging test used to examine the network of nerves that run from the spinal cord through the neck, shoulder, and arm. It helps diagnose conditions such as nerve injuries, tumors, inflammation, brachial plexopathy, or compression due to trauma or structural abnormalities.

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    Description

    Test Preparation

    To ensure accurate results, follow these preparation guideline:

    • General Preparation:
      • Remove metal objects (jewelry, piercings, watches, eyeglasses, etc.) to prevent interference with the MRI.
      • Wear comfortable, loose-fitting clothing without metal zippers, buttons, or hooks. A hospital gown may be provided.
      • Inform your doctor if you have any metal implants, pacemakers, surgical clips, or neurostimulators, as these may be affected by the magnetic field.
    • Fasting & Medication:
      • Fasting is usually not required, but if a contrast-enhanced MRI is ordered, you may need to fast for 4–6 hours before the test.
      • Inform your doctor if you have any kidney disease, diabetes, or allergies, as these may affect the use of contrast dye.
    • Contrast Injection (if required):
      • A contrast agent (gadolinium dye) may be injected through an IV for better visualization of nerves and blood vessels.
      • If you have a history of allergic reactions to contrast dye, notify your doctor.
      Sedation (if needed):
      • If you have claustrophobia or difficulty lying still for long periods, mild sedation may be an option.
    • During the MRI:
      • The scan takes 30–60 minutes. You must lie still for clear imaging.
      • Your head, neck, and upper chest will be inside the MRI machine.
      • The machine produces loud knocking sounds; earplugs or headphones may be provided for comfort.