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What is Lexiscan
Effectiveness
When to interrupt dosage
The measure of Lexiscan is contingent upon the diagnosed condition. The dosage likewise differs as per the delivery technique (e.g. Injection, solution or Injection - Intravenous) reflected in the table below.Warnings
Lexiscan ContraindicationsLexiscan Novel Uses: Which Conditions Have a Clinical Trial Featuring Lexiscan?
At present, there are zero studies assessing the potential of Lexiscan for radionuclide myocardial perfusion imaging.Lexiscan Reviews: What are patients saying about Lexiscan?
Patient Q&A Section about lexiscan
These questions and answers are submitted by anonymous patients, and have not been verified by our internal team.What are the side effects of Lexiscan?
"You may experience a headache, dizziness, nausea, stomach discomfort, decreased sense of taste, mild chest discomfort, shortness of breath, or a flushing (warmth, redness, or tingly feeling) under your skin."
Is a Lexiscan the same as a stress test?
"An Adenosine or Lexiscan nuclear scan is a test where Adenosine or Lexiscan is used to stress the heart, similar to the exercise nuclear stress test. Adenosine is infused over 4-6 minutes, while Lexiscan is given over a few seconds."
What does a Lexiscan test for?
"A LEXI stress test uses nuclear medicine to create pictures of your heart while you are at rest and during stress.
A Nuclear Sit Down Stress Test, also known as a Lexiscan stress test or LEXI, is designed to evaluate the condition of your coronary arteries. These arteries supply the heart with blood. A LEXI stress test uses nuclear medicine to create pictures of your heart while you are at rest and during stress."
How is a Lexiscan stress test performed?
"Lexiscan or Adenoscan are administered intravenously to patients who cannot adequately exercise. These drugs dilate the coronary arteries and increase blood flow so that coronary artery obstructions can be identified."