Dr. Noaline Sinha — Nuclear Medicine & Radiotheranostics

Renal & Genitourinary Imaging

Renal & Genitourinary Imaging in Gurugram.

Kidney and urinary tract studies that show function, not just structure.

Renography, GFR measurement, DMSA scans and related studies to assess how well the kidneys work, how urine drains and whether there is scarring or reflux.

With Dr. Noaline Sinha, Nuclear Medicine & Radiotheranostics.

Talk to Our Team

Artemis Hospital, Sector 51, Gurugram

Gamma camera positioned for a kidney imaging study

About Renal Imaging

Measuring how the kidneyswork and drain.

Ultrasound and CT show the structure of the kidneys, while nuclear medicine studies show function: how much each kidney contributes, how quickly urine drains and whether the kidney tissue is scarred. Many of these studies are also performed in children.

Clinician reviewing renal scintigraphy results

Function & drainage

Dynamic renography and differential function studies show how each kidney works and whether urine drains freely.

Scarring, reflux & flow

DMSA scans look for scarring, cystography looks for reflux of urine, and other studies assess blood flow and the testes.

Your doctor will advise which study is appropriate for your clinical question.

Have a question?

Share your details and our team will get in touch.

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Studies Included

Studies offered.

Each study is chosen to match the clinical question. This list is provided for patients and for referring clinicians.

Renal & Genitourinary Imaging

8 studies

  1. Dynamic Renal Scintigraphy / Diuretic Renography
  2. Differential Renal Function and GFR Assessment
  3. GFR Measurement by Plasma Sampling
  4. DMSA Renal Cortical Scintigraphy
  5. Direct Radionuclide Cystography for Vesicoureteric Reflux
  6. Captopril Renography
  7. Radionuclide Venography
  8. Scrotal / Testicular Scintigraphy

When It May Help

Supporting care for the kidneys and urinary tract.

Your doctor recommends imaging based on your clinical needs.

Renal scintigraphy images shown as curves and cross-sections

Blockage & drainage

Assessing whether a kidney is blocked and how well urine drains, often using diuretic renography.

Kidney function

Measuring how much each kidney contributes, and total filtration with GFR measurement.

Scarring & reflux in children

DMSA scans and cystography can help assess kidney scarring and vesicoureteric reflux.

Other renal & urological questions

Includes captopril renography, radionuclide venography and scrotal scintigraphy, as advised by your doctor.

Your Visit, Step by Step

Know what to expect. Feel more prepared.

What happens during a gamma camera or SPECT-CT visit.

  1. 01

    Check-in & review

    The team reviews your referral and relevant medical history.

  2. 02

    Tracer & rest

    A tracer is administered, followed by a resting period.

  3. 03

    Your scan

    You lie on the scanner table while images are acquired.

  4. 04

    After your visit

    The team explains the next steps and reporting process.

The exact process depends on your scan and clinical needs.

Before Your Visit

Preparing for your visit.Simple steps.

What to discuss with the team

  • Your referral & previous reports

    Bring the referral, ultrasound or CT reports, and recent kidney function (creatinine) results where available.

  • Hydration

    Many kidney studies need you to be well hydrated. The team will tell you how much to drink before you arrive.

  • Medicines

    Tell the team about all medicines, especially diuretics and blood pressure medicines. Do not stop any unless your doctor advises.

  • Children

    If your child is having a study, tell the team their age and any past kidney problems so they can explain what to expect. Some studies, such as cystography, involve a bladder catheter.

  • Pregnancy, breastfeeding & allergies

    Let the team know before your appointment.

Patient and staff member discussing preparation before a kidney scan

Guidance tailored to you

Preparation varies by study. Contact the team if you are unsure about any instruction.

For Referring Clinicians

Referring a patient to our team.

A short guide for referring doctors.

  1. 1

    What to include

    The clinical question, relevant history, biochemistry or histology where available, and previous imaging reports.

  2. 2

    Choosing the study

    The studies listed on this page are chosen to match the clinical question. If you are unsure which is most appropriate, we are happy to help.

  3. 3

    Reporting

    Studies are reported by a nuclear medicine physician, and findings can be discussed with the referring team.

  4. 4

    Discussing a case first

    Call or write before referring if you would like to discuss suitability or timing.

Questions before you refer? Contact Dr. Sinha directly.

Dr. Noaline Sinha, Nuclear Medicine & Radiotheranostics
Nuclear Medicine & Radiotheranostics · Artemis Hospital, Gurugram

Your consultant

ConsultDr. Noaline Sinha.

Chairperson of the Department of Nuclear Medicine & Radiotheranostics, with over 25 years in molecular imaging and radionuclide therapy.

  • Experience

    Over 25 years in nuclear medicine, leading the Department of Nuclear Medicine & Radiotheranostics.

  • Radiation safety

    Certified Radiation Safety Officer (RSO-II) by the Atomic Energy Regulatory Board.

  • Collaborative practice

    Works alongside referring and treating clinicians on every case.

Dr. Noaline Sinha

Chairperson, Nuclear Medicine & Radiotheranostics

FAQs

Common questionsabout kidney scans.

Answers to questions patients and parents often ask before a kidney study.

Still have questions?Speak to our team for guidance before your visit.
  • Being well hydrated helps the kidneys work normally during the study so the result reflects their true function. The team will tell you how much to drink.

  • A medicine that increases urine flow is given during the study to see whether urine drains freely from the kidney, which helps tell a blockage from a widened but draining system.

  • The team will explain each step in advance, including any injection or catheter involved. Tell them about your child’s age and medical history when you book.

  • The time varies by study. The team will tell you what to expect when arranging your appointment.

  • Nuclear medicine studies use a small amount of radioactivity and the team follows radiation safety practices. Tell the team if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or think you might be.

  • Your referring doctor will usually discuss the findings with you. Contact the team about when your report will be available.

Request an Appointment

Fill in your details and our team will get back to you to confirm your appointment.

Your details are used only to respond to this request. Please do not share medical reports here. See our Privacy Policy.

Take the Next Step

Let’s Begin Your Journey to Better Care.

Reach out to schedule a personalised consultation or speak with our team. We’re here to guide you with clarity, compassion, and expert care — every step of the way.

  • Book a Consultation

    Schedule a personalised consultation with Dr. Noaline Sinha at your convenience.

  • Talk to Our Team

    Have questions? Our care team is here to help you with guidance and information.

  • Consult in Gurugram

    Consultations are held in person in Gurugram. The team will confirm the details with you.