A CT (Computed Tomography) scan is an advanced medical imaging procedure that uses X-rays and computer processing to create highly detailed cross-sectional images of the body. Unlike a regular X-ray, which mainly shows bones, a CT scan can clearly visualize soft tissues, blood vessels, bones, and internal organs, helping doctors detect a wide range of conditions.
A standard, non-emergency CT scan performed for diagnostic evaluation or ongoing monitoring. It is recommended by physicians to examine specific areas of the body in detail for accurate diagnosis.
A specialized CT scan of the abdomen, particularly the liver, taken in three timed phases — arterial, venous, and delayed — after administering contrast dye. It helps assess blood flow and detect liver diseases or tumors.
A contrast-enhanced CT scan that visualizes blood vessels in detail, helping detect blockages, narrowing, or other vascular abnormalities in arteries and veins.
Minimally invasive procedures where real-time CT imaging is used to guide instruments such as needles, catheters, or biopsy tools precisely to the targeted area.
A technique that converts 2D scan data into three-dimensional models of internal structures, allowing doctors to view anatomy from multiple angles for better diagnosis and surgical planning.
