yes it shows
Mri of the body... Or a cat scan of the head
do lymph nodes show on a cat scan
In a CAT scan, dense bone tissue appears white in color. This is because the high density of bone absorbs more X-ray beams, leading to less penetration and a brighter appearance on the scan.
Without. I had a cat scan this morning for that very reason and no contrast was needed.
I'm not sure if there's much of a difference. I complained of headaches in the left frontal lobe area and after having a CAT scan and MRI, I was told that there was some scar tissue (in my left frontal lobe); but that it was of no consequence and probably from an old injury...WHAT! I knew there was a problem with my brain (I've had it rattled a few times); but the doctors say "nothing to worry about"!!! Here's a couple of links, which are fairly ambiguous: http://www.webmd.com/brain/brain-lesions-causes-symptoms-treatments http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-scar-tissue.htm
no
scar tissue is when you stretch your ears, it makes a scar because you are stretching them. if you let your ears close up, they say that because of all the stretching and scarring, that your earing holes will look like little cat butts. **Scar tissue is formed when ears are stretched too quickly and they tear. Scars forms over the wounds and scar tissue doesn't stretch well so it'll stop you from stretching at some point. Your ears only look like cat butts if you stretch them too quickly. If you're responsible with stretching, they'll heal up nice and smooth and they'll be even if you use plugs to stretch down.
A cystoscopy is useful because it allows the doctor to get a first hand look at the size and position of any problems seen on the CT scan. Very small problems which may not show up on a CT scan may also be seen using cystoscopy. A biosy of any abnormal tissue can also be done during a cystoscopy.
uuuh lets seee........ a cat scan!
cat scan
The story behind the cat with a scar on its face is that it likely got the scar from a fight or an accident. Cats can get into scuffles with other animals or get injured while exploring their surroundings. The scar is a visible reminder of a past event that caused harm to the cat's face.
A CAT scan may show a lesion on the spinal cord due to various underlying conditions, such as tumors, infections, or inflammation. Lesions can appear as abnormal areas that differ in density from the surrounding tissue, indicating potential issues like demyelination or compression. Further diagnostic tests, such as MRI or biopsies, may be needed to determine the exact nature and cause of the lesion. Prompt evaluation is crucial for appropriate treatment and management.