CT provides images of the bone and soft tissue structures of the head and legs.
Not exact matches
These days, medical X-rays come in multiple formats: plain film used in dental exams and doctors» offices; fluoroscopy, which bounces a continuous X-ray beam off contrast agents you've either injected or ingested,
providing a moving real - time
image of arteries and intestines; and the computed tomography (
CT) scan, which couples a powerful computer with a circular array of extremely sensitive detectors to turn X-rays into detailed cross sections of the body.
Because, despite the ever - more detailed
images provided by modern
CT and MRI scans, there's no telling the true extent of the damage until a patient's body is opened up in the theater.
PRaVDA, funded by a # 1.6 million grant from the Wellcome Trust, will
provide a unique instrument capable of producing real - time 3D
images — a proton
CT — of a patient, drawing data from the same protons used in the treatment itself.
One example, according to the researchers, is children with scoliosis or suspected spine problems now are often
imaged with EOS imaging machines that
provided useful information with about one - tenth the radiation exposure than a conventional
CT or X-ray of the spine.
CT scans
provide excellent 3 - D
images, but expose the infant to radiation.
Computerized tomography, or
CT scans, can be used, but they
provide structural
images of the lungs and do not show gas or airflow.
A
CT scan
provides anatomically accurate, undistorted
images while your pet is under anesthesia, which allows our team to
provide information for you and treatment for your pet quickly and efficiently in a single procedure.
Computed tomography (
CT) is a non-invasive modality to
provide state - of - the - art, highly accurate radiographic
images for the diagnosis, planning and treatment of oral and maxillofacial surgery.
a three - dimensional computed tomography (
CT or CAT Scan) to
provide an
image of the skeletal features of the entire rear legs.
Large and small animal computed tomography (
CT) scans
provide rapid, cross-sectional
images that can be used to detect problems in tissue structures.
In many cases the surgeon or medical professional makes mistakes reading the medical
images, MRIs,
CT scans, prescribes an incorrect medicine, ignores conditions, or discharges a patient without
providing any treatment.
CT Summation was designed to be a simple database to hold scanned
images of paper documents,
providing litigation teams with a spreadsheet - like list where they could «code» relevant objective and subjective information about the documents.