London Private Ultrasound (LPU) offers a thyroid & neck ultrasound scan to the male and female patients over 18 years old. The neck and thyroid ultrasound scan is a non-invasive diagnostic imaging technique.
Lump in the neck and non-proper function of the thyroid are the most common reason for having a thyroid & neck Ultrasound diagnostic examination.
This scan includes a comprehensive ultrasound scan of the thyroid and adjacent structures such as submandibular glands, parotid glands, and enlarged lymph nodes in the neck to diagnose suspected neck disease.
Here we provide a few questions and answers to offer you more information about your thyroid and neck private ultrasound scan:
- Evidence of overactivity or abnormally low activity of the thyroid, thyroid disease
- Abnormal thyroid function blood tests
- Difficulty in swallowing
- Goitre and abnormal swelling in the neck
- Evaluation of new or known thyroid nodules and their appearance
- Neck pain and Discomfort
- To determine the nature of the lumps on the neck
- Swollen salivary glands
- To find evidence of lymphadenopathy
- Follow up on previous findings such as enlarged lump, reactive lymph node or thyroid malfunction
- A palpable enlarged lump that can be an enlarged lymph node, thyroid tumour, thyroid cyst or thyroid cancer
- Evaluate the thyroid gland, salivary glands, neck lymph nodes and adjacent structures with ultrasound
- Take your relevant medical history
- Provide 10 minutes consultation
- Explain all findings during and after your ultrasound scan
- Write an official scan report within 24 hrs, with appropriate images included in the report
- Recommend a follow-up ultrasound scan if necessary
- Offer GP or specialist referral and a Blood Test if needed
- Detection of the cancer or other life-threatening diseases in the thyroid and neck
- Detection and differentiation between benign and malignant masses of the neck and thyroid gland
- To find enlarged lymph nodes, thyroid cysts, nodules or cancers
- Obstruction or blockage in the salivary gland ducts and the cause of obstruction
- Cause of enlargement or inflammation of the thyroid, salivary glands and lymph nodes
- Stone, cyst, tumour, or other pathologies in salivary glands
- Incidental finding of significant stenosis in the Carotid or vertebral arteries
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