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Here is a full transcription and summary of the Renal Doppler report:

Renal Doppler Report

Institution: E.S.I.C. Medical College, PGIMSR and Model Hospital, Rajajinagar, Bangalore - 560 010 Department: Radiology

Patient Details

FieldValue
Patient NameAbdul Rajan
Age41
SexMale
Date14/7/26
IP No.7118545480

Kidney Measurements

SizeParenchymal Thickness (PT)
Right Kidney10.8 x 5 cm1.6 cm
Left Kidney10.4 x 5.5 cm1.5 cm
Pelvicalyceal System: Not dilated (normal)
Bilateral kidneys show mild increased cortical echogenicity with normal CMD (Cortico-Medullary Differentiation)

Doppler Flow Parameters

RIGHT KIDNEY

VesselPSV (cm/s)EDV (cm/s)RIAT (Acceleration Time)
Main Renal A47130.65133 ms
Segmental A4413.60.69122 ms
Inter Lobar A36100.65164 ms
Arcuate A215.50.62-

LEFT KIDNEY

VesselPSV (cm/s)EDV (cm/s)RIAT (Acceleration Time)
Main Renal A34120.7180 ms
Segmental A45150.66178 ms
Inter Lobar A2990.65130 ms
Arcuate A----
Aorta: PSV 44 cm/s, EDV 8.6 cm/s Renal Aortic Ratio: < 3.5

Impression (Radiologist's Notes)

  • No evidence of Renal Artery Stenosis (RAS) bilaterally
  • Mild increased RI at both renal vessels - suggestive of early/early changes of Intra-Renal Parenchymal Disease (IRPD)
  • Signed by Radiologist

Key Clinical Takeaways

  1. Kidney sizes are normal (right 10.8 cm, left 10.4 cm) - no atrophy or enlargement.
  2. Resistance Indices (RI) are mildly elevated (normal < 0.70). The left main renal artery RI is at 0.70, which is at the upper limit, suggesting early parenchymal disease.
  3. Acceleration Times (AT) on the left side are prolonged (180 ms, 178 ms; normal < 70-100 ms in main renal artery), which may indicate downstream resistance rather than proximal stenosis.
  4. No RAS - the renal-aortic ratio is < 3.5 (normal), ruling out significant renal artery stenosis.
  5. Mild increased cortical echogenicity - consistent with early chronic kidney disease (CKD) or medical renal disease.
This report is consistent with early Intra-Renal Parenchymal Disease, likely representing an early stage of chronic kidney disease. Follow-up with nephrology and serum creatinine/GFR assessment is advisable.
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