Myelogram

A hyperdense lesion refers to an area in medical imaging, particularly in CT scans, that appears denser than the surrounding tissues. This increased density may indicate the presence of various conditions, such as tumors, calcifications, or hemorrhages. The specific characteristics of a hyperdense lesion can help healthcare professionals narrow down potential diagnoses and determine appropriate treatment options. Evaluation often requires correlation with clinical findings and additional imaging studies.

Never heard of a milogram - I like it ! - However I think the metric police would be happier with Kilogram. A Kilogram of water is 1,000 millilitres.

There are generally two injections of dye into the spinal cord.

no

See http://www.webmd.com/back-pain/myelogram-16147 for details and what to expect.

Malunggay, better known as Moringa oleifera, doesnâ??t seem to have any disadvantages at this time. It is becoming more popular, so it is possible it may be over harvested in the future, making it scarce to people that need it.

The patient is usually instructed to take aspirin or another blood-thinning medication for several days before the procedure. Aspirin can help decrease the possibility of blood clots forming at the stent.

A normal myelogram would show a spinal canal of normal width, with no areas of constriction or obstruction

There are 0.001 grams in a milligram.

The patient lies face down on the x ray table. The radiologist first looks at the spine under fluoroscopy, and the images appear on a monitor screen. This is done to find the best location to position the needle.

No

Patients who are unable to lie still or cooperate with positioning should not have this examination. Severe congenital spinal abnormalities may make the examination technically difficult to carry out.