Computed Tomography (CT)
160 Slice CT Scanner
A Computed Tomography (CT) scanner combines X-ray images taken from different angles around the body and uses computer processing to create cross-sectional images or slices of the bones, blood vessels and soft tissues inside the body.
The 160-slice CT scanner results in 50% less radiation while offering the highest quality images because it is built using the latest advances in technology. A 160-slice CT scanner is used to create very detailed images of: Head, Chest, Abdominal areas.
CT Urography
A Computed Tomography (CT) Urography test uses a CT scanner and a special dye to look at the urinary system in more detail. It can help to identify structures in the kidney, bladder and tubes that connect kidneys to your bladder (urethers). This test can be used to identify where blood in the urine is coming from, the status of cancer and how well treatment is working
Urography images are used to: Evaluate hematuria (blood in urine), Kidney or bladder stones, Cancer in the urinary tract.
CT Angiography
A non-invasive and painless procedure for diagnosing medical conditions, a Computed Tomography (CT) scan uses a series of X-rays and a computer to produce 3D and cross-sectional images of soft tissues and bones.
Our cutting-edge technology 160-slice CT scanner results in 50% less radiation while offering the highest quality images because it is built using the latest advances in technology. A 160-slice CT scanner is used to create very detailed images of: Cancer and benign tumors, Heart diseases, Broken bones, Blood clots, Brain and spinal cord, Chest, Abdominal areas, Internal bleeding, Bowel disorders. Etc.
Cardiac CT
Cardiac CT is a heart-imaging test that uses Computed Tomography (CT) technology with or without intravenous contrast (dye) to visualize the heart anatomy, coronary circulation, and great vessels (which includes the aorta, pulmonary veins, and arteries).
Virtual Colonoscopy (Fly Through)
Virtual colonoscopy, also known as CT colonography is a minimally invasive exam to screen for cancer of the large intestine (colon cancer). It is a test that uses special x-ray equipment to examine the large intestine for cancer and growths called polyps. The scanner is used to produce three dimensional images of the entire large bowel, which usually includes a virtual “fly-through”, or map, of the entire colon.
Unlike traditional colonoscopy, which requires a scope to be inserted into the rectum and advanced through the colon, virtual colonoscopy uses a CT scan to produce hundreds of cross-sectional images of the abdominal organs. The images are combined and digitally consolidated to provide a detailed view of the inside of the colon and rectum.
Virtual colonoscopy is one option used to screen for colon cancer which can be used to detect: Polyps, Growths of the large bowel