There are generally two injections of dye into the spinal cord.
Usually they put a needle under the knee cap and inject the dye there.
A myelogram combines x rays with an injection of dye into the spinal canal and allows for detailed visualization of the spinal canal and nerve roots.
It means they didn't find anything unusual during the CT scan (Computed Tomography) after the Myelogram dye injection.
A normal myelogram typically shows a smooth and uniform distribution of contrast dye within the spinal canal. There should be no blockages, leaks, or abnormalities in the flow of the dye, indicating a healthy spine and spinal cord. The radiologist will also look for any signs of compression on the nerves or spinal cord.
An x-ray record of the spinal cord is called myelogram or myelography.
myelogram, but being replaced by CT scan and MRI's
eletromyogram; myelogram
A myelogram takes approximately 30-60 minutes
The purpose of a myelogram is to evaluate the spinal cord and/or nerve roots for suspected compression
No
Yes. It's a test to see if the patient is allergic to the contrast or dye before they inject her with it.
A normal myelogram would show a spinal canal of normal width, with no areas of constriction or obstruction
The medical term for a record of the spinal cord is myelogram. Though very accurate, taking a myelogram is associated with risks mostly due to exposure to X-rays.