Contrast Media Flashcards
A device to drain bile from the hepatic and common bile ducts to the outside of the body following cholecystectomy is called a
T-tube.
A substantial intravenous dose delivered rapidly is called a(n)
bolus.
An ionic iodinated contrast agent is one that
dissociates into charged particles in solution.
Aqueous iodine compounds that are injected into the body are removed from the blood and excreted
in urine via the kidneys.
ERCP stands for
endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography.
The principal laboratory tests used to evaluate renal function prior to the injection of iodinated contrast media are the BUN and
creatinine.
When a contrast medium is described as aqueous, this means that
water is the principal solvent for the iodine compound.
Which of the following listings is the most reliable predictor of risk of allergic response to contrast media?
Allergy history
Which of the following conditions is least likely to be an adverse reaction to the intravenous injection of aqueous iodinated contrast media?
Hypertension
Gases commonly used as contrast agents are air and
carbon dioxide.