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All iodinated contrast media may interfere with tests on thyroid function, thus the iodine binding capacity of the thyroid may be reduced for up to several weeks.
High concentrations of contrast media in serum and urine can interfere with laboratory tests for bilirubin, proteins or inorganic substances (e.g. iron, copper, calcium and phosphate). These substances should therefore not be assayed on the day of examination.
Use of iodinated contrast media may result in a transient impairment of renal function and this may precipitate lactic acidosis in diabetics who are taking Metformin.
Patients treated with interleukin-2 less than two weeks previous to an iodinated contrast medium injection have been associated with an increased risk for delayed reactions (flu-like symptoms or skin reactions).
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