Please be aware that Mahajan Imaging & Labs will never request for your bank details or OTP for booking/registration purposes.

What is a MRV WHOLE ABDOMEN?

MRV Whole Abdomen is an advanced MRI examination that evaluates the major veins of the abdomen to diagnose venous thrombosis, venous obstruction, portal hypertension, vascular abnormalities, and support accurate treatment planning.

Additional Information

Also known as/ Other names: Whole Abdominal MR Venography (MRV), MR Venogram of the Whole Abdomen, Magnetic Resonance Phlebography (MRP) of the Whole Abdomen, Whole Abdomen Venous MRI
Parameters: 1
Recommended for: M/F/Others
Sample Type: _
Patient Preparation: -
Reports: Within 24 working hrs

Disclaimer: Result availability is subject to the laboratory's schedule and test availability.

FAQs

What is MRV Whole Abdomen?

MRV Whole Abdomen (Magnetic Resonance Venography of the Whole Abdomen) is an advanced MRI examination that provides detailed images of the major veins of the abdomen. It helps evaluate the abdominal venous system and diagnose disorders affecting blood flow.

Why is MRV Whole Abdomen performed?

This examination is performed to diagnose or evaluate venous thrombosis (blood clots), venous narrowing or obstruction, portal hypertension, congenital venous abnormalities, vascular malformations, liver-related venous disorders, abdominal tumors involving veins, and other conditions affecting the abdominal veins.

Which blood vessels are evaluated during this examination?

The examination evaluates the inferior vena cava (IVC), portal vein, hepatic veins, renal veins, splenic vein, mesenteric veins, and other major abdominal veins.

Can MRV Whole Abdomen detect blood clots?

Yes. This examination is highly effective in detecting venous thrombosis (blood clots) within the abdominal veins and helps determine their location and extent.

Can this examination evaluate liver-related venous disorders?

Yes. MRV Whole Abdomen is commonly used to assess the portal vein, hepatic veins, and other abdominal veins in patients with liver disease, portal hypertension, Budd–Chiari syndrome, or other vascular complications.

Text copied to clipboard
Dynamic badges will be added here