MRI KUB – Kidney Volume is a specialized MRI examination that provides detailed imaging of the kidneys, ureters, and urinary bladder, with precise measurement of kidney volume and structure to evaluate renal abnormalities, kidney size differences, and other urinary tract conditions, supporting accurate diagnosis and clinical management.
Disclaimer: Result availability is subject to the laboratory's schedule and test availability.
Kidney volume can provide useful information about renal size and structural changes and may help doctors assess differences between the two kidneys and monitor changes over time.
MRI KUB – Kidney Volume may be recommended for patients with kidney size abnormalities, unequal kidney sizes, congenital or developmental renal conditions, chronic kidney disease, suspected renal damage, or conditions requiring accurate assessment of kidney volume.
Yes. MRI can accurately compare the size and volume of the right and left kidneys, helping identify significant asymmetry or structural differences.
Yes. MRI can be performed in children when clinically indicated and does not use ionizing radiation. Special preparation may be required depending on the child's age and ability to remain still.
Depending on the findings, your doctor may recommend kidney function tests, urine tests, ultrasound, CT, additional MRI, or consultation with a nephrologist or urologist.