CT Scanning

Yes, it is perfectly safe.

yes

CAT (Computerised Axial Tomography) scans are performed in medical hospitals and clinics. A physician can refer a patient for a scan at an NHS hospital and this will be carried out at no cost. However if a patient is anxious to have a CAT scan done more quickly, or if his doctor will not refer him, the procedure can be carried out privately either at a private clinic or out of normal working hours at the NHS hospital. A private scan will cost in the region of £300 to £750 dependant upon the parts of the body being scanned.

everything...

Hyperdensity in a cat scan of the thyroid indicates calcifications, hemorrhage, or colloid. The thyroid gland is one of the largest endocrine glands and consists of two connected lobes.

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Accumulations of blood or other fluids where they do not belong may be detected. Radiologists can differentiate among types of tumors throughout the body by viewing details of their makeup.

With the advancement in CT there is almost no need to have an angiogram in a special procedures suite. We have whats called a CTA which is CT angiogram its much safer, much faster and, probably a lot cheaper as well.

because RADIATION can come from X-rays & CT scan, which can cause cancer, & mutations in the later generation

No aftercare is generally required following a CT scan.Patients are instructed to advise the technologist of any symptoms, particularly respiratory difficulty.

After birth, the bony orbits and eyes grow. If they are not the same size/shape, there can be assymmetries [differences in the two sides of the head].

Simply, dystocia is a misplacement of an eye, usually to high or too low. The brain may have problems in recognizing the difference, especially if it is changing. This can lead to double-vision, amblyopia, or dizziness. Dystocia is usually a birth defect.

Dystocia in adults can be due to tumor or thyroid condition or other things:

Talk with your physician for further information.

a cats weakness is ventroflexion of the neck is a common presentation in cats with neuromuscular causes of acute weakness.

About $60,000 per year.

The metal that is used as a dye in CT scans is water soluble iodine or barium. These are sometimes avoided by patients because of allergies to the metals.

Lyme disease? Fibromyalgia?

Theres no problem about eating before neck ct scan,if your concern is if the food you intake might affect the out come,but doctors might advice you not to take any food if you will be given dye,cause some patient tends to vomit when given dye.....

No, it probably wouldn't be noticable if you took it an hour before the scans, it won't cause any physical changes.

Because it could pick up the food in your system on the ct scan

WebCT (which stands for Course Tools) is used mainly by colleges as a virtual learning environment. College IT analysts or Instructors are able to add mail systems, discussion boards, and live chat, among other things. Later versions of this software are called WebCourses.

It depends on what the problem with the elbow is. If it is a bone related injury then the CT scan will show more detail but if the problem is with the muscles or ligaments, then the MRI Scan will be more useful.

CT uses x-Rays. There should be no problem at all.

A CT scan gives a 3D report of any normal or abnormalities in the internal organs scanned through a computerized system called Computerized Axial Tomography (CAT).

Yes. It is safe in a CT. Ask about the policy if getting an MRI.

uses ionizing x-rays and a computer to produce a transverse image of the body organs

To check for any number of kidney related problems. Some common things seen on a CT scan of the kidneys:

* Kidney stone(s)

* Hydronephrosis (Enlargement of the kidney due to a blockage usually)

* Renal Cysts