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A CT scan is a procedure that combines many X-ray images with the aid of a computer to generate cross-sectional and three-dimensional views of anatomy. CT Scans are performed to analyze the internal structures of various parts of the body. CT Scans can identify normal and abnormal structures and be used to guide procedures.

Radiology and Imaging Specialists has been performing CT scans for more than 50 years in the Lakeland, Florida area. Our equipment is state of the art and provides excellent image quality for a more accurate diagnosis. We have five convenient Lakeland-area imaging center locations. To schedule your CT scan call RIS today at (863) 688-2334.

CT Scans are preferred for numerous parts of the body including brain, sinus, neck, chest, spine, abdomen, pelvis, and extremities. CT Scans can also be beneficial for evaluating the heart and lungs.

Some CT Scans require contrast material to be injected intravenously, administered by mouth and/or by enema in order to increase the distinction between various organs or areas of the body that have circulation. The intravenous contrast is an iodine-based liquid given in the vein. Rarely, are there any adverse reactions to the intravenous contrast. New intravenous contrast agents, such as Isovue have been developed and are used at Radiology and Imaging Specialists to decrease allergic reactions. If the patient has a history of allergy to contrast material, the requesting physician and radiology staff should be notified. Patients that are allergic to iodinated products still may have a CT Scan performed with intravenous contrast. To eliminate complications with the contrast medium an antihistamine may be administered prior to or after the examination. With the intravenous injection patients may feel a warm sensation throughout their body or they may experience a metallic taste in their mouth. This is a normal reaction to the intravenous contrast.

Contrast administered by mouth is called barium. Oral barium is a liquid contrast given to outline the bowel and distinguish the bowel from other local structures with similar attenuation values. Oral barium is to be ingested by the patient one hour prior to the CT examination. Certain CT Scans require the barium contrast medium to be administered rectally by the radiologic technologist.

CT Scans are very low-risk procedures. The amount of radiation the patient receives during a CT Scan is minimal and the results are extremely advantageous. CT Scans provide a clear, accurate display of tissues without superimposition of structures. CT Scans may detect disease processes and lesions at an earlier stage than with conventional imaging. CT Scans provide a wide range of imaging and the technique does not have to be limited to specific organs. CT Scans have vastly improved the ability of doctors to diagnose many diseases earlier in their course and with much less risk than previous methods.

Patients having CT exams scheduled without contrast medium require no special preparation.

In preparation for a CT Scan with the use of intravenous or oral contrast medium, patients are often asked to be NPO (nothing by mouth) for four hours prior to having the exam.

Patients who require oral contrast need to arrive one hour prior to their appointment to start the drinking process. It is extremely important to drink plenty of fluids after having a CT study performed with the use of an intravenous or oral contrast medium. Drinking fluids help the body expel the contrast medium through normal body functions.

Patients should continue to take their medications as prescribed. If a woman is pregnant or thinks she might be pregnant, it is important that she informs the referring physician. The patient should also inform the radiologic technologist upon performing the exam.

Please, bring any previous radiology studies and reports that are related to this exam.

You may need lab work within the 30 days leading up to your appointment. Please speak with our scheduling department at (863) 688-2334 to determine if you need lab work.