PATIENT CARE Flashcards
The use of water as an oral contrast material for CT of the abdomen and/or pelvis has several potential advantages including:
- Increased palatability and improved patient comfort
- Better demonstration of enhancing bowel wall
- No interference with 3-D applications
Nonionic (isomolar contrast agent)
Iodizanol (visipaque)
Normal range for diastolic in adults
60- 90mm Hg
Parental Administration
- Intramuscular
- Intravenous
- Intradermal
- Subcutaneous
Ionic contrast media are made up of
Salts consisting of sodium and meglumine
Non contrast
1.Iopamidol (isovue)
2.Iohexol (omnipaque)
3.Iopromide (ultravist)
Partial thromboplastin time
25-35 sec
Cardiac diastole
T wave
Atrial systole
P wave
Ventricular systole
QRS complex
Blood urea nitrogen (bun)
7-25mg/dL
Creatinine (cr)
0.5- 1.5mg/dL
Platelet count
140000- 4400000 uL of blood
During which phase of the cardiac cycle are images obtained in a CT Cardiac exam, utilizing prospective gating?
55-75% of the R-R interval