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CT Scan Brain & Orbit plain

CT Scan Brain & Orbit plain

5000+ scans done & counting

A CT (Computed Tomography) scan of the brain and orbits, also known as the eye sockets, is a non-invasive diagnostic imaging procedure. This test utilizes a series of X-ray measurements taken from different angles to produce cross-sectional images of the brain and the orbital region. These images are then used to evaluate the health and structure of the brain and the orbits, including the eyes and the surrounding structures.

Home Sample Collection Process

1
Book your convenient slot
Book your convenient slot
2
Sample Collection by Phlebotomist
Sample Collection by Phlebotomist
3
Reporting of the sample at lab
Reporting of the sample at lab
4
Download Reports
Download Reports

Note: Home Sample Collection is only for Pathology lab tests.

This test can be a vital tool in diagnosing and monitoring various conditions affecting the brain and eye region, such as tumors, injuries, infections, inflammation, and abnormalities in the structure. The 'plain' in CT Brain + Orbits Plain refers to the fact that this scan is done without the use of a contrast dye, which is used in some other types of CT scans to highlight specific areas or structures in the body.

  • Test NameCT Scan Brain & Orbit plain
  • Duration The procedure typically takes 15 to 30 minutes.
Specific Instructions:

Before undergoing a CT scan of the brain and orbits, you need to follow these instructions to ensure the accuracy of the results and the smooth execution of the procedure:

  • 1

    Metal Objects : Any metal objects on your body can interfere with the imaging. So, remove all such objects, including jewelry, glasses, and dentures, before the scan.

  • 2

    Clothing : Wear comfortable and loose clothing. You may also be provided with a hospital gown to wear during the scan.

  • 3

    Medications : Inform the doctor about any prescription or over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, or herbal supplements you are taking.

  • 4

    Allergies : If you have had an allergic reaction to X-ray contrast material or other substances, inform your doctor.

  • 5

    Pregnancy : If you are pregnant or could be pregnant, let your doctor know. The radiation from the CT scan could be harmful to the developing fetus.

Frequently Asked Questions

A CT Brain + Orbits Plain scan is a diagnostic imaging test that uses X-rays to create detailed pictures of your brain and the orbits (eye sockets). The 'plain' indicates that the scan is done without using a contrast dye.

You might need a CT Brain + Orbits Plain scan if your doctor suspects you have a condition or injury affecting your brain or orbits. This could include tumors, infections, inflammation, or structural abnormalities. The test can help diagnose the problem and monitor the effectiveness of any treatment given.

During the scan, you'll lie on a table that moves slowly through the CT scanner. The scanner takes a series of X-ray pictures from different angles around your head. You'll need to stay still during the scan to ensure clear images. The procedure is painless and typically takes 15 to 30 minutes.

While a CT scan involves exposure to a small amount of radiation, the benefits of an accurate diagnosis usually outweigh the risks. However, pregnant women should inform the doctor as the radiation may potentially harm the fetus.

Unless your doctor specifies otherwise, you can eat and drink normally before a CT Brain + Orbits Plain scan. If a contrast dye were to be used, fasting might be required, but it's not necessary in this case.

If you're claustrophobic, inform your doctor or the medical staff beforehand. They may offer solutions to help you feel more comfortable, such as providing a mild sedative.

After your CT scan, a radiologist will review the images and send a report to your doctor. This usually takes a few days. Your doctor will then discuss the results with you.

If your scan shows something abnormal, don't panic. An abnormal result does not always mean you have a serious illness. Your doctor will discuss the findings and may order further tests to determine the exact cause of the abnormality.

Yes, you can continue with your regular medications unless your doctor advises you differently. It is essential, however, to inform your doctor about all the medications you are on before the test.

Yes, you can drive home after the test. The scan is non-invasive and does not use sedation, so it should not affect your ability to drive.

No, the CT scan itself is painless. You may feel some discomfort from lying still on the table during the procedure.

A radiologist, a doctor specially trained to supervise and interpret radiology examinations, will analyze the images from your CT scan and send a signed report to your primary care or referring physician, who will discuss the results with you.

Yes, children can have a CT scan. However, it's important to limit a child's exposure to radiation, so this test is only used when necessary. The CT scanner can be adjusted to deliver a lower dose of radiation for children.

It's essential to inform your doctor if you are or could be pregnant because radiation from the CT scan can harm the developing fetus. Alternative testing methods may be recommended.

The CT Brain + Orbits Plain scan is a valuable diagnostic tool that aids doctors in understanding the internal workings of your brain and eye sockets without needing to resort to invasive procedures. This scan provides detailed images that can help diagnose a wide range of conditions and guide effective treatment plans.

CT BRAIN + ORBITS PLAIN
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Locations Near You in Hyderabad
  • 4KM from Madhapur
  • 3KM from Banjara Hills
  • 1.9KM from Yusufguda
  • 3KM from Madhura Nagar
  • 5KM from Shaikpet