No, you cannot see an ulcer on a ct scan.
No, autism isn't detectable on CT scans.
Yes, brain tumours can show up very clearly on CT scans especially if the patient is injected with an X-ray dye.
The devil is in the details. CT scans can and do save lives. CT scans can and do cause cancer. The appropriate use of the CT scan is safe and effective in modern healthcare. The inappropriate use of CT scans is a major public health concern.
Yes, an abdominal CT scan can help detect an ulcer, particularly when it is associated with complications such as perforation or bleeding. While the scan may not directly show the ulcer itself, it can reveal signs of inflammation or other changes in the surrounding tissues. For a definitive diagnosis, endoscopy is typically the preferred method.
No, you cannot see an ulcer on a ct scan.
Yes...generally.
No, autism isn't detectable on CT scans.
No, you will need a CT (CAT Scan)
Yes, brain tumours can show up very clearly on CT scans especially if the patient is injected with an X-ray dye.
because RADIATION can come from X-rays & CT scan, which can cause cancer, & mutations in the later generation
The devil is in the details. CT scans can and do save lives. CT scans can and do cause cancer. The appropriate use of the CT scan is safe and effective in modern healthcare. The inappropriate use of CT scans is a major public health concern.
Yes, an abdominal CT scan can help detect an ulcer, particularly when it is associated with complications such as perforation or bleeding. While the scan may not directly show the ulcer itself, it can reveal signs of inflammation or other changes in the surrounding tissues. For a definitive diagnosis, endoscopy is typically the preferred method.
A CT scan can often detect evidence of a growth or tumor. If cancer is suspected, a biopsy is usually performed to determine whether the growth is malignant or benign. (I know this because my son, currently in remission from cancer, has had multiple CT scans to look for regrowth of his original tumor. I was told that if a regrowth occured, a biopsy would be done.)
No, a thyroid scan and a CT scan are two different imaging techniques used for distinct purposes. A thyroid scan typically uses radioactive isotopes to evaluate thyroid function and detect abnormalities, while a CT scan employs X-rays to create detailed cross-sectional images of the body. They are not interchangeable and are used based on specific clinical indications.
because RADIATION can come from X-rays & CT scan, which can cause cancer, & mutations in the later generation
because RADIATION can come from X-rays & CT scan, which can cause cancer, & mutations in the later generation