CT
MRI
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Ultrasound
Nuchal Translucency
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CT Angiography
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Radiology Images
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Computed Topography (CT) Imaging anatomical information from a cross-sectional plane of the body, each image generated by a computer synthesis of x-ray transmission data obtained in many different directions in a given plane. Angiography uses this method of examining blood vessels utilizing x-rays and injection of iodine-containing contrast medium.
This process can visualize blood flow in arterial vessels throughout the body, from arteries serving the brain to those bringing blood to the lungs, kidneys, and arms and legs. CT combines the use of x-rays with computerized analysis of the images. Beams of x-rays are passed from a rotating device through the area of interest in the patient's body from several different angles so as to create cross-sectional images, which then are assembled by computer into a three-dimensional picture of the area being studied.

 

More Information about CT Angiography:
What is it and how do I prepare for it?
CT Angiography for the chest area
CT Angiography PDF Handout
 
 
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