X-Ray Both Feet AP is a front-view radiographic examination of both feet. It helps evaluate fractures, bone alignment, arthritis, foot deformities, bone lesions, degenerative changes, and other abnormalities affecting the bones and joints of the feet.
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X-Ray Both Feet AP is a front-view (Anteroposterior or AP) X-ray examination of both feet that uses low-dose X-ray radiation to evaluate the bones, joints, and overall alignment of both feet.
This examination is commonly performed to evaluate foot pain, trauma, suspected fractures, arthritis, foot deformities, bone infections, bone lesions, congenital abnormalities, degenerative changes, and other disorders affecting one or both feet.
The examination evaluates the tarsal bones, metatarsals, phalanges (toe bones), foot joints, joint spaces, and surrounding bony structures.
Yes. This examination is commonly used to identify fractures of the toes, metatarsals, tarsal bones, and other bones of the feet. It also helps evaluate bone alignment following injury.
Yes. It may reveal bone destruction, abnormal bone lesions, cysts, or tumors affecting the bones of the feet. Additional imaging or laboratory tests may be required for confirmation.
Imaging both feet allows doctors to compare the right and left feet, evaluate bilateral conditions, and identify subtle differences in bone structure or joint alignment.