Yes, colitis can show up on a CT scan. The scan may reveal thickening of the bowel walls, increased density of the surrounding fat, and other signs of inflammation. However, a definitive diagnosis often requires correlation with clinical symptoms and possibly other diagnostic tests, such as colonoscopy or stool analysis.
You cannot get a kidney stone in the pancreas, but you can get pancreatic calculi (stones). They will show up on a CT scan if they are sufficiently radioopaque i.e. dense enough to cause a change in the X-ray beam which is picked up by the detectors.
Yes, contraceptive implants show up on MRI.
If the technetium heart scan is normal, no technetium will show up in the heart.
76380-Cat Scan Limited or localized follow -up study.
A septum ring will not show up in a CT scan because the jewellery will be removed before the scan is done. CT's and MRI's require that all jewellery be removed before the scans are done. This is standard hospital protocol and is not open to debate by the subject getting the scan.
Something in a CAT scan might explain a coma, but it is not a definitive test. Just because a computer "looks normal" that is no indication that it will run. This is a crude analogy. The CAT scan images tissues. It does not evaluate how those tissues are operating - or not. Though there are a few "clues" to what is going on in a CAT scan, the scan is not the "litmus test" for actual brain operation and function. A CAT scan may be performed as part of the workup to find out why someone is in a coma. It will allow the physicians to determine if there is a "physical" cause or not. If nothing shows up, the cause of the coma must be investigated further. A coma can be a difficult thing to find a cause for.
Yes but it is obviously ruled out and will not scan for drug use but will scan that it is pms.
Probably not, but if a cat does show up at your door you should give it some milk!
heart,head
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.
It's possible, but unknown - not enough information. Scan your ID through WHAT?
There are many things that could show up on it. They could be looking for pancreatitis ( an inflamatory disease in the pancreas) or cysts (fluid) or a cancer. It is important to follow up quickly on it.