
What is a CT Scan?
Computed Tomography Scan, commonly known as a CT scan, is a type of X-ray. However, unlike a conventional X-ray that takes a single image, a CT scan takes multiple images through the rotation of the X-ray tube. It captures cross-sectional images of the body in slices. These images are then processed and combined by a computer to produce detailed pictures of the inside of the body.
Tests Conducted:

Why is it done?
CT scans provide precise images of the internal parts of the body, which helps in diagnosing various diseases. Some common reasons for conducting a CT scan include:
1. Detection of cancer or tumors,
2. Diagnosing brain diseases or brain hemorrhage,
3. Identifying heart diseases or blockages in blood flow,
4. Diagnosing lung diseases,
5. Detecting bone fractures or other problems,
6. Diagnosing kidney or urinary tract diseases and stones,
7. Detecting diseases of the gallbladder, liver, or pancreas,
8. Using CT scan as a guide for biopsy procedures,
9. Assessing the spread of cancer in cancer patients,
10. Patients with pacemakers, valves, or similar devices cannot undergo MRI, so CT scans are done instead.
It has earned a strong reputation since its inception by ensuring accurate healthcare services.
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