CT Additional Contrast For Colonoscopy / Enteroclysis / Portography / Dual Phase

3,000.00

This imaging study is likely used for evaluating the colon, small intestine, and liver vasculature in detail, with the use of contrast. It combines multiple techniques:
1. CT Colonoscopy – A non-invasive alternative to traditional colonoscopy that uses CT imaging to visualize the colon for polyps, tumors, or other abnormalities.
2. CT Enteroclysis – A specialized imaging study to evaluate the small intestine, often used for detecting Crohn’s disease, tumors, or obstructions.
3. CT Portography (Dual Phase) – A scan to assess portal vein circulation in the liver, typically for conditions like portal hypertension, liver cirrhosis, or tumors. The dual-phase aspect means images are captured in two stages (arterial and venous phases) after contrast injection.

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    Description

    Test Preparation

    To ensure accurate results, follow these preparation guideline:

    Dietary Restrictions:
    Fasting for at least 6-8 hours before the test.
    A clear liquid diet (broth, juice without pulp, water) for 24 hours before the test.
    Avoiding dairy, solid foods, and carbonated drinks.
    Bowel Preparation (For Colonoscopy & Enteroclysis):
    A laxative or bowel-cleansing solution (e.g., polyethylene glycol-based solutions like MoviPrep or GoLYTELY) the night before.
    Possibly an enema on the morning of the test.
    Contrast Administration:
    Oral contrast (barium or iodine-based) for intestinal imaging.
    IV contrast injection (iodine-based) for vascular and liver imaging.
    Possible rectal contrast for colon visualisation.
    Hydration:
    Drink plenty of water the day before, unless otherwise instructed.
    IV fluids may be administered in some cases.
    Medication Adjustments:
    Diabetics may need to adjust insulin or oral hypoglycemics due to fasting.
    Blood thinners (e.g., warfarin, aspirin) may need to be paused under medical guidance.
    Allergy Precautions:
    o If you have a history of contrast dye allergy, pre-medication with antihistamines or steroids may be required.