Ultrasound of internal organs

Disease history Causes of the disease Types of pulmonary hypertension Symptoms Diagnostics ECG (electrocardiogram) EchoCG (echocardiogram) X-ray of the chest organs Lung function and blood gas testing CT (computed tomography) Pulmonary artery and right heart catheterization MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) Angiopulmography Ultrasound of internal organs Blood tests and immunological parameters 6-Minute Walk Test (6-MW) Cardiopulmonary stress test Life with PH Contraception and pregnancy

Abdominal cavity ultrasound is employed to rule out liver cirrhosis and/or portal hypertension. The utilization of contrast agents and color Dopplerography enhances diagnostic precision, enabling the differentiation of passive portal hypertension caused by right ventricular heart failure or the presence of a transhepatic venous gradient in liver cirrhosis. Objective evaluation of the functional capacity of patients with pulmonary hypertension (PH) is essential for assessing the severity of PH and monitoring the clinical condition dynamics during therapy.