Urological diagnostics

Urinary tract ultrasound is a non-invasive and painless diagnostic examination used to assess the kidneys, ureters, bladder and prostate. It allows rapid detection and monitoring of many urological conditions, such as kidney stones, urinary retention, cysts, changes in the bladder, dilation of the renal collecting system and other abnormalities.

In the urology clinic, the ultrasound is often complemented by measuring the urine left in the bladder after voiding, which gives a more complete assessment of lower urinary tract function.

An examination used to assess the testicles, epididymis and scrotal structures. It allows a more precise evaluation of changes such as varicocele, cysts, inflammation, hydrocele, injuries and other changes in the testicles and scrotum. If needed, the examination is complemented by colour Doppler to assess blood flow. In the urology clinic, testicular ultrasound is an important part of evaluating pain or a lump in the scrotum, swelling, infertility and other changes in the testicular area.

A detailed ultrasound examination used to assess the prostate, seminal vesicles and surrounding structures. It allows the size and volume of the prostate to be determined, its structure to be assessed and any pathological changes to be identified. It is particularly important in the evaluation of urination problems, an enlarged prostate, elevated PSA and other prostate diseases.

Uroflowmetry is a simple, non-invasive and painless test that measures the speed and characteristics of urine flow during urination. It helps assess lower urinary tract function and detect flow disorders that may be linked to an enlarged prostate, a narrowed urethra or bladder dysfunction.