Fluoroscopy is a test that uses x-rays to show how organs and structures in your body move in real time (like a video). You may get contrast media during a fluoroscopy. This is a type of dye that’s injected or swallowed. It helps the doctor to see the structures inside your body more clearly.

Abdomen, Pelvis and Rectum

• RF Cholangiogram Drainage and T-tube Patient Instructions
• RF Colon Double Contrast Patient Instructions
• RF Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) Patient Instructions
• RF GI Tube Positioning Patient Instructions
• RF Loopogram GI Patient Instructions
• RF Pouchogram Patient Instructions
• RF Proctogram Patient Instructions
• RF Small Bowel Follow-Through (SBFT) Patient Instructions
• RF Colon Single Contrast Patient Instructions

Bladder and Kidney

• RF Cystography Patient Instructions
• RF Cystourethrography Voiding Patient Instructions
• RF Dacrocystography Patient Instructions
• RF Loopogram GU Patient Instructions​​​​
  
• RF Nephrostogram Patient Instructions​​​​
  
• RF Urethrography Patient Instructions​​​​
  
• RF Urodynamics Patient Instructions​​​​
  
• RF Urography Retrograde Patient Instructions​​​​
  

Head, Neck, and Mouth

• RF Sialography Patient Instructions
• RF Sinogram Patient Instructions
• RF Videofluoroscopic Swallowing Study (VFSS) Patient Instructions

Joints and Spine

• RF Arthrography Patient Instructions
• RF Discography Patient Instructions
• RF Myelography Patient Instructions

Lung

• RF Bronchoscopy Patient Instructions
• RF Diaphragm Fluoroscopy Patient Instructions

Uterus and Ovaries

• RF Hysterosalpingogram (HSG) Patient Instructions
• RF Vaginogram Patient Instructions​