X-Ray Both Wrist AP is a front-view radiographic examination of both wrists. It helps evaluate bone alignment, fractures, joint spaces, arthritis, degenerative changes, and other abnormalities affecting the wrist bones and joints.
Disclaimer: Result availability is subject to the laboratory's schedule and test availability.
X-Ray Both Wrist AP is a diagnostic imaging examination that captures front-view (Anteroposterior or AP) X-ray images of both wrists using low-dose X-ray radiation. It helps evaluate the bones, joints, and overall alignment of both wrists.
It is commonly performed to evaluate wrist pain, trauma, suspected fractures, arthritis, degenerative joint disease, congenital abnormalities, bone lesions, infections, and other conditions affecting one or both wrists.
Yes. It is commonly used to identify fractures of the distal radius, distal ulna, carpal bones, and other wrist bones.
Yes. It can reveal signs of osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, joint space narrowing, bone spurs (osteophytes), and other degenerative changes.
Yes. It can identify joint dislocations, abnormal bone alignment, and carpal instability, although additional views may sometimes be required.
No. The X-ray itself is painless. However, positioning may cause temporary discomfort if you have a recent wrist injury or significant pain.