Note: A dental assistant holding a current radiography permit dated prior to November 1, 2011 will not be required to complete an approved radiography course unless he or she is operating an imaging machine other than conventional flat film radiography, such as cone - beam computed
axial tomography (CT) scan.
Operated computerized
axial tomography (CT) Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) Fluoroscopy and Digital mammography technologies.
One of these technologies is a computerized
axial tomography scan (a.k.a CT or CAT scan) which uses x-rays to produce a series of images that show cross-sections of the brain.
These tests included a magnetic resonance imaging examination («MRI»), X-rays, a computer
axial tomography scan (CAT scan), and blood tests.
i) The insured person is accepted for admission, on an in - patient basis, to a public hospital named in a Guideline with positive findings on a computerized
axial tomography scan, a magnetic resonance imaging or any other medically recognized brain diagnostic technology indicating intracranial pathology that is a result of the accident, including, but not limited to intracranial contusions or haemorrhages, diffuse axonal injury, cerebral edema, midline shift or phneumocephaly.
i) The injury shows positive findings on a computerized
axial tomography scan, a magnetic resonance imaging or any other medically recognized brain diagnostic technology indicating intracranial pathology that is a result of the accident, including, but not limited to, intracranial contusions or haemorrhages, diffuse axonal injury, cerebral edema, midline shift or pneumocephaly.
Tests such as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or computerized
axial tomography (CAT or CT scan) are specialized tests that can examine the structure of the brain itself.
Fortunately for Goitein and Suit, such technology was emerging: computed
axial tomography (CAT) scanners, which could produce cross-sectional images, or «slices,» of the inside of the body.