CT Scan
₹252.00 – ₹11,400.00
Benefits of getting CT scan at RxDx Whitefield
- High-speed
- High-resolution
- Top-notch quality 3D imaging
- Very low radiation exposure
- Affordably priced CT scan
- An efficient panel of specialized radiologists
- Fast, automated, and efficient post-processing phase
- An online digital record of the scan for personal reference & second opinion
CT Scan Enquiry Form
CT Scan at RxDx Whitefield
This is a 16 Multislice (Multidetector) Computed Tomography machine that provides high-speed high-resolution 3D imaging. It’s enabled with low dose radiation versatile tech and can detect a wide variety of conditions. Non-invasive in nature, a CT scan can be recommended by a cardiologist or a vascular surgeon when the patient is suspected to have an aortic aneurysm or dissection, renovascular hypertension, mesenteric ischaemia, peripheral vascular disease, suspected cerebral aneurysm, cerebral vascular insufficiency, trauma, etc. CT scan is capable of detecting stenosis, blockage, aneurysm, thromboembolism (e.g., pulmonary). A CT urogram may be recommended by Urologists to detect kidney stones. The size and density of calculi can be measured to decide on lithotripsy. Neurological, abdominal, and thoracic CT scans are also recommended by doctors, depending on the system, organ, or condition suspected.
Need a CT scan?
CT Scans by Types
Computer tomography is a diagnostic procedure that combines a series of X-ray images taken in the form of cross-sectional slices through the soft tissues, bones and blood vessels inside your body. This scanning method is quick and painless and provides the radiologist with high-quality images.
Various types of CT scans performed at RxDx Whitefield includes below, but are not limited to:
- CT 3D MAX FAC (Maxillofacial and Sinus)
- CT 3D MAX FAC with Contrast (Maxillofacial and Sinus)
- CT 3D Post Processing
- CT Abdomen and Pelvis 3 Phase Liver
- CT Abdomen and Pelvis Plain
- CT Abdomen and Pelvis Plain and Contrast
- CT Abdomen Pelvis
- CT Abdomen Plain
- CT Abdomen Plain and Contrast
- CT Aortagram
- CT Brain and PNS Paranasal Sinus Cavities with Contrast
- CT Brain Angio
- CT Brain Plain
- CT Brain Plain and Contrast
- CT Brain with Orbit Contrast
- CT Brain with Orbit Plain
- CT Brain with PNS Paranasal Sinus Cavities
- CT Cardiac Paediatric Plain and Contrast
- CT Cerebral Venogram with Contrast
- CT Cervical Spine
- CT Cervical Spine
- CT Cervical Spine with Contrast
- CT Chest Abdomen and Pelvis Plain and Contrast
- CT Chest and Abdomen Plain and Contrast
- CT Chest HRCT (High-Resolution Computed Tomography) Plain
- CT Chest HRCT Plain and Contrast (High Resolution Computed Tomography)
- CT Chest Pulmonary Embolism
- CT Chest Pulmonary Embolism and DVT Deep Vein Thrombosis
- CT Urography
- CT Whole Spine
- CT Contrast Charges
- CT CV Junction Craniovertebral
- CT Extremities
- CT Extremities with Contrast
- CT Film Charges
- CT Head and Neck Angiogram
- CT Hepatic Angiogram
- CT KUB Plain and Contrast (Kidneys, Ureters and Bladder)
- CT KUB Plain Kidneys, Ureters and Bladder
- CT LS SPINE WITH CONTRAST
- CT Lumbosacral Spine (LS Spine)
- CT Lumbosacral Spine with Contrast
- CT Neck Plain
- CT Neck Plain and Contrast
- CT Orbit Plain
- CT Orbit with Contrast
- CT Pelvis Plain
- CT Pelvis with Contrast
- CT Peripheral Angiogram
- CT PNS (Paranasal Sinus Cavities)
- CT PNS with Contrast (Paranasal Sinus Cavities)
- CT Renal Angiogram
- CT Second Opinion
- CT Temporal Bone
- CT Thoracic Spine
- CT Thoracic Spine with Contrast
- CT Thoraco-Lumbar Spine
- CT Triple Phase
CT Angiogram
CT Scan Angiography or Angio CT scan, encompassing a range of specialized scans like CT angio brain, CT pulmonary angiogram, CT peripheral angios is pivotal in modern diagnostic radiology. Particularly useful in emergency and acute care settings, these scans are instrumental in detecting internal injuries and bleeding, pinpointing the causes of strokes, and identifying acute abdominal conditions such as appendicitis and tumour growth. CT scans play a significant role in monitoring the progress of cancer treatment too. CT brain angio scans are vital in detecting brain aneurysms, while CT pulmonary angiograms are key in diagnosing pulmonary embolisms. By leveraging these focused CT angiography techniques, healthcare providers can achieve a more accurate diagnosis, tailor treatments to individual needs, and significantly improve patient outcomes.
CT scans vs X-rays
Benefits of CT Scan:
- CT scans are of much higher resolution. Compared to X-rays, they provide more detailed information to radiologists. As a result, CT is a more reliable tool in making a clear diagnosis.
- A quick procedure, CT scan relatively involves a much lower exposure to radiation. This method also provides radiologists with high-quality images that reveal the smallest of abnormalities
Common Contraindication
- Pregnancy. As the fetus is highly sensitive to radiation. Please be sure to inform the imaging center staff if you are pregnant.
- A history of a prior allergic reaction to intravenous contrast dye. This demands caution to avoid a repeat episode. An antihistamine medication is recommended before the procedure to prevent a reaction.
What involves the CT scan process?
- CT scans are usually performed at a hospital or imaging centre.
- You may be instructed not to eat or drink for a few hours before the procedure.
- During the procedure, you will be asked to wear the hospital gown and remove any metal objects such as jewellery.
- The procedure will require you to lie on a table inside a large, doughnut-shaped CT machine.
- As the table slowly moves inside the scanning machine multiple X-rays rotate around your body, you may hear a whirring or buzzing noise.
- You will be instructed to refrain from making any movement as it can blur the image. You may need to hold your breath at times.
- The duration of the scan depends on the part of the body being scanned. It can take anywhere from a few minutes to a half-hour. In most cases, you’ll go home the same day.
