Diccionario
Tuberculin skin reactivity test
Also called Mantoux Test or PPD, it consists of the administration of a substance, tuberculin, with a thin needle under the skin of the forearm. This region will become inflamed and must be evaluated after 48 to 72 hs to determine the result.
Tuberculin skin reactivity test
Also called Mantoux test or PPD, it consists of the administration of a substance, tuberculin, with a thin needle under the skin of the formearm. This region will become inflamed and must be examined in 48 to 72 hours to determine the result.
Tuberculin skin reactivity test
Also called Mantoux test or PPD, it consists of the administration of a substance, tuberculin, with a thin needle under the skin of the formearm. This region will become inflamed and must be examined in 48 to 72 hours to determine the result.
Tympanocentesis
Test that allows to, by means of a puncture of the tympanic membrane (lamina placed in the inside of the ear), take a sample of the ear content that will be studied, besides providing relief if there is an excess of liquid in its inside.
Tympanoplasty
It’s a surgical procedure of the ear to correct the rupture or injury in the eardrum (membrane the divides the ear into outer ear and middle ear)
It’s performed under total anesthesia. Short duration treatment (approximately an hour)
After surgery, you must use ear plugs or bandages that cover the ear for 5 to 7 days. Full recovery needs around four weeks.
Tzanck Test
Tzanck test is an examination to confirm an infection of the Herpes virus, both those caused by Simplex Hepres type I and II and varicella-zoster virus. It consists of a sample of the injury produced by this virus. This sample, obtained through curettage of the injury, is put over a sheet or slide; it’s dyed with a colorant and observed in search of cells infected with the herpes virus. The examination doesn’t have any risk.
Upper digestive video-endoscopy
This test allows to examine the interior of the esophagus, stomach and duodenum.
The doctor uses a thin flexible tube with a lens and light called endoscope, and visualizes the images in a video monitor.
It’s usually performed under sedation.
Upper Digestive Videoendoscopy
This test allows to examine the interior of the esophagus, stomach and duodenum. The doctor uses a thin flexible tube with a lens and light called endoscope, and visualizes the images in a video monitor. It’s usually performed under sedation.
Upper Digestive Videoendoscopy
This test allows to examine the interior of the esophagus, stomach and duodenum. The doctor uses a thin flexible tube with a lens and light called endoscope, and visualizes the images in a video monitor. It’s usually performed under sedation.
Upper Digestive Videoendoscopy
This test allows to examine the interior of the esophagus, stomach and duodenum. The doctor uses a thin flexible tube with a lens and light called endoscope, and visualizes the images in a video monitor. It’s usually performed under sedation.
Upper gastrointestinal videoendoscopy
This study allows to examine the interior of the oesophagus, stomach and duodenum.
The doctor uses a flexible and thin tube which has a lens and a light called endoscope, and sees the images in a video monitor.
It is usually performed under sedation
Upper Videoendoscopy
This study allows to examine the interior of the oesophagus, stomach and duodenum.
The doctor uses a thin and flexible tube which has a lens and a light, called endoscope; and visualises the images in a video monitor.
Usually, it is performed under sedation.
Urea
10-40 mg/dl (10-6,7 mmol./L)
Urea and Creatinine
Normal Values:
Creatinine: 0,5 to 0,9 ng/ml in women
0,6 to 1,2 ng/ml in men
Urea: 10-40 mg/dL (1,7-6,7 mmol/L)
Urea and Creatinine (childhood)
Urea y Creatinine pediatric
Normal Values:
Urea: Newly born, 3-12 mg/dl
Breasfed/children, 5-18 mg/dl
Older 7-18 mg/dl
Creatinine: Newly born, 0,3-1 mg/dl
Breasfed, 0,2-0,4 mg/dl
Older children, 0,3-0,7 mg/dl
Adolescents, 0,5-1 mg/dl