yup....it has to be intravenously though. It takes about 30 mins
C-T, or computed tomography, is a series of x-rays done in 3 dimensional 'slices' of the study area of the body, which allows for very specific detail of the imaged area. A C-T may be either non-contrast, contrast, or both. No matter what part of the body is being imaged, the liquid contrast material is injected intravenously. A nurse or specially trained technician will start an IV, usually in the arm, and inject the contrast material, and then the C-T scan is performed. If both non-contrast and contrast studies are being performed, the non-contrast study is done first.
No. The particles cannot be crushed small enough to go through the syringe needle.
Time release drugs should never be injected ever so no.
I would ask the advice of the radiologist, I would only push IV contrast onlt through a power (purple) line.
Ibruprofen can be administered by tablet, capsule, topical gel, injection, or intravenously. At the related link below scroll down to "typical administration" for a description of what each delivery system is designed to treat. No you can not inject ibruphone , it comes in tablet and syrup formonly.
There is no pain involved in the MRI. The venous access to inject gadolinium involves a intravenous catheter.
The medical term for this procedure is "percutaneous transhepatic cholangiography" (PTC). It involves using a needle to pass through the liver to inject contrast medium into the bile ducts to visualize their structure.
The contrast agent will be injected into the spinal canal between the disc nearest to the area to be examined - you'll need to ask your doctor or the technician for a more precise answer . (For me , it was uncomfortable but not any more painful than getting a shot .)
Yes, Focalin XR can be injected.
It is not recommended to inject clonazepam intravenously as it can cause serious harm and may lead to adverse effects such as tissue damage, infection, overdose, and even death. Clonazepam should only be taken as prescribed by a healthcare professional, typically in tablet form for oral consumption. If you have concerns about your medication, it's important to talk to your healthcare provider.
Yes. It's a test to see if the patient is allergic to the contrast or dye before they inject her with it.