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The X-ray machine will rotate around the patient lying on the table. Each rotation
produces numerous images of thin slices of your body.
Bolus tracking in the use of imaging an Axial and coronal view of abdominal CT angiography
abdominal aortic aneurysm
WHY IT IS DONE?
CT angiography reconstructed maximum intensity (A)
To find an aneurysm (a blood vessel that has become
enlarged and may be in danger of rupturing)
and volume rendered (B)
An allergic reaction to the dye (contrast material). But this is rare, and most reactions
To find abnormal blood vessel formations inside your brain.
are mild and can be treated with medicine.
To identify blood vessels damaged by injury. Kidney problems: The dye used during the test can cause kidney damage in people
whose kidneys don't work well.
To find blood clots that may have formed in
your leg veins and travelled into your lungs. For a diabetic person, the dye may cause problems.
PROS CONS
NON INVASIVE TECHNIQUE LONG BEDREST AFTER THE PROCEDURE
EASY ACCESSIBILITY USES IONIZING RADIATION
QUICK EXAMINATION LIMITED USE IN PATIENTS ALLERGIC TO DYE AND
IN RENAL FAILURE
TYPES OF CTA
INFINIX-i 4D CT
Coronary CT angiography Aorta and great arteries
Coronary CT angiography (CCTA) is the use of CT angiography to assess CTA can be used in the chest and abdomen to identify aneurysms in the Infinix-i 4D CT incorporates Canon Medical Systems' award winning angiography and
the arteries of the heart. The patient receives an intravenous injection of aorta or other major blood vessels. These areas of weakened blood vessel
contrast and then the heart is scanned using a high speed CT scanner. walls that bulge out can life-threatening if they rupture. CT capabilities in the same space.
CTPA showing pulmonary embolism Volume rendered CTA of renal arteries in patient with medial fibromuscular
dysplasia
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