Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
4246334 Radiología 2006 8 Pages PDF
Abstract
At CT, indirect signs of CVT are seen, although sometimes not immediately. Direct signs can be so subtle that they can only be interpreted with experience. Furthermore, CT does not show the real extent of the process. Nevertheless, given its availability, contrast-enhanced CT should be the primary imaging test, both to rule out other possibilities and to indicate other neuroimaging studies, in thiscase MRI and MR angiography. The results obtained when these two techniques are performed simultaneously, even without contrast administration, are sufficient for diagnosis and are comparable to those at conventional angiography, but without the risks entailed and without exposing the patient to ionizing radiation.
Related Topics
Health Sciences Medicine and Dentistry Radiology and Imaging
Authors
, , , , ,