Ultrasound – Abdomen + Abdominal Wall / Fever Check in Hisar
Imaging · Imaging · Hisar, Haryana
Available at 1 lab
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₹1,700
About this test
What is an Ultrasound – Abdomen + Abdominal Wall / Fever Check?
An abdominal ultrasound is a non‑invasive imaging test that uses high‑frequency sound waves to create pictures of the organs and structures inside the abdomen and the abdominal wall. It helps doctors see the size, shape, and position of organs such as the liver, gallbladder, spleen, kidneys, pancreas, and bladder, as well as blood vessels and any abnormal masses or fluid collections.
Key Parameters Reported
| Parameter | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Organ size and contour | Detects enlargement, shrinkage, or structural changes |
| Presence of cysts, tumors, or stones | Identifies abnormal growths or calculi |
| Blood flow (using Doppler) | Assesses circulation in vessels and organs |
| Fluid collections (ascites) | Detects abnormal fluid in the abdominal cavity |
| Abdominal wall integrity | Evaluates muscle thickness, hernias, or trauma |
Why is this test done?
- Routine evaluation of abdominal pain or discomfort
- Investigation of unexplained fever (fever check)
- Assessment of organ enlargement or masses
- Monitoring known conditions such as liver disease, kidney stones, or abdominal hernias
- Pre‑operative planning or post‑operative follow‑up
Early Detection
This test can help identify signs of conditions such as liver cirrhosis, gallstones, kidney stones, abdominal tumors, or abdominal wall hernias, but it does not diagnose them on its own. A doctor interprets the images together with symptoms, history, and other investigations.
What an abnormal result may mean
- Enlarged organs may indicate disease, infection, or fluid overload
- Cysts or masses could be benign or malignant; further tests are usually needed
- Abnormal blood flow may suggest vascular disease or portal hypertension
- Fluid collections may signal infection, inflammation, or malignancy
Many factors—hydration status, recent meals, medications, or body position—can influence the appearance of organs on ultrasound.
Who might be advised to get this test?
- Adults with persistent abdominal pain or unexplained fever
- Patients with known liver, kidney, or gallbladder disease
- Individuals with a family history of abdominal tumors
- People undergoing surgery or monitoring treatment for abdominal conditions
Quick Summary
An abdominal ultrasound is a safe, painless imaging test that visualises organs and structures in the abdomen and abdominal wall, helping doctors spot abnormalities that may need further investigation.
Before your test
No fasting is required for an abdominal ultrasound. If you are also scheduled for a blood test that requires fasting, follow the fasting instructions for that test.
Procedure: You will lie on an exam table and a gel will be applied to your abdomen. A handheld probe (transducer) will be moved over the area to capture images. The scan usually takes 15–30 minutes and is painless.
What to expect: You may feel the gel and the gentle pressure of the probe, but there is no discomfort or pain. No needles or injections are involved.
Precautions: No special precautions are needed. If you are on medication, continue taking it unless your doctor advises otherwise.
Please confirm any specific preparation instructions with your doctor or the laboratory. This information is educational and not a substitute for professional medical advice.
Sample type: Imaging
Report parameter guide
Liver Size
Overall dimensions of the liver
Low: May indicate liver atrophy or fatty liver disease
High: May indicate liver enlargement due to fatty infiltration, hepatitis, or congestion
Liver Echogenicity
Brightness of liver tissue on ultrasound
Low: May indicate fatty liver or hyperechoic lesions
High: May indicate fibrosis, cirrhosis, or infiltrative disease
Gallbladder Wall Thickness
Thickness of the gallbladder lining
Low: Usually normal or thin
High: May indicate cholecystitis, gallbladder inflammation, or obstruction
Gallstones
Presence of stones in the gallbladder
Low: Absent
High: May indicate gallstone disease, biliary colic, or pancreatitis
Kidney Size
Dimensions of the kidneys
Low: May indicate chronic kidney disease or atrophy
High: May indicate hydronephrosis, polycystic kidney disease, or acute obstruction
Kidney Echogenicity
Brightness of kidney tissue
Low: May indicate hyperechoic lesions or scarring
High: May indicate hypoechoic areas such as cysts or abscesses
Spleen Size
Dimensions of the spleen
Low: May indicate splenic atrophy or hypersplenism
High: May indicate splenomegaly due to infection, liver disease, or malignancy
Pancreas Appearance
Overall look of the pancreas
Low: May indicate atrophy or chronic pancreatitis
High: May indicate pancreatic enlargement, mass, or inflammation
Abdominal Aorta Diameter
Size of the abdominal aorta
Low: Usually normal
High: May indicate aneurysm or atherosclerotic disease
Free Fluid
Presence of fluid in the abdominal cavity
Low: Absent
High: May indicate ascites, inflammation, or bleeding