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.
Because dogs can not lie still enough to get a clear picture.
uuuh lets seee........ a cat scan!
cat scan
do lymph nodes show on a cat scan
Breathing
cat scan
They are just as they say. An abdominal cat scan is just of that area and a pelvic cat scan is just of that area. Usually if an abdominal cat scan is ordered a pelvis is included so as to cover all things in both areas but if a pelvic cat scan is ordered it usually does not include the abdomen.
To determine if your cat is microchipped, you can take them to a veterinarian or animal shelter to have a scan done. This scan will detect if a microchip is present in your cat.
You do not have to stay home after a CAT scan. The procedure has no residual effects. After you leave the clinic or hospital, you can resume normal activities if you are otherwise healthy.
Computerized Axial Tomography
yes
CAT SCAN is a medical procedure and so it would need to be arranged by a doctor or health-care professional.