1 CT. 2  A renal CT scan, both with and without IV contrast, is the next appropriate step. 3  It has replaced the renal arteriography as the next diagnostic step. 4  CT is as accurate as, and obviates the potential morbidity of, angiography in defining the renal mass. CT. 2  A renal CT scan, both with and without IV contrast, is the next appropriate step. 3  It has replaced the renal arteriography as the next diagnostic step. 4  CT is as accurate as, and obviates the potential morbidity of, angiography in defining the renal mass.
Side Effects. There are few common but not serious side effects that are possible. Some of them are convulsions, fainting, dizziness and nausea, while dizziness and feeling of sickness might befall the donors of plasma as well. Try drinking a lot of fluids before giving plasma in order to avoid these side effects.
The loss of plasma. Also, when you donate plasma, your blood becomes slightly thicker afterwards. Your heart cannot pump thick blood as well as it can normal blood. The missing plasma is replenished quickly though - it's mainly water. That's why they don't normally worry about replacing fluids in plasma donors. Sudden drop could be due to loss of blood volume or positional after loss of blood volume because you got up abruptly.. uhmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.......less plasma, just a geuss.