词条 | Computed tomography of the head |
释义 |
| Name = Computed tomography of the head | Image = Computed tomography of human brain - large.png | Caption = Computer tomography of human brain, from base of the skull to top. Taken with intravenous contrast medium. | ICD10 = | ICD9 = {{ICD9proc|87.03}} | MeshID = | OPS301 = {{OPS301|3-200}}, {{OPS301|3-220}} | OtherCodes = }}Computed tomography (CT) scanning of the head uses a series of x-rays of the head taken from many different directions; the resulting data is transformed into a series of cross sections of the brain using a computer program.[1] CT images of the head are used to investigate and diagnose brain injuries and other neurological conditions, as well as other conditions involving the skull or sinuses.; it used to guide some brain surgery procedures as well.[2] CT scans expose the person getting them to ionizing radiation which has a risk of eventually causing cancer; some people have allergic reactions to contrast agents that are used in some CT procedures.[2] UsesComputed tomography (CT) has become the diagnostic modality of choice for head trauma due to its accuracy, reliability, safety, and wide availability. The changes in microcirculation, impaired auto-regulation, cerebral edema, and axonal injury start as soon as head injury occurs and manifest as clinical, biochemical, and radiological changes. Proper therapeutic management of brain injury is based on correct diagnosis and appreciation of the temporal course of the disease process. CT scan detects and precisely localizes the intracranial hematomas, brain contusions, edema and foreign bodies.[2] Even in emergency situations, when a head injury is minor as determined by a physician's evaluation and based on established guidelines, CT of the head should be avoided for adults and delayed pending clinical observation in the emergency department for children.[3] Many people visit emergency departments for minor head injuries. CT scans of the head can confirm a diagnosis of skull fracture or brain bleeding, but even in the emergency department such things are uncommon and not minor injuries so CT of the head is usually not necessary.[3] Clinical trials have shown the efficacy and safety of using CT of the head in emergency settings only when indicated, which would be at the indication of evidence-based guidelines following the physical examination and a review of the person's history.[3] Concussion is not a routine indication for having brain CT or brain MRI and can be diagnosed by a healthcare provider trained to manage concussions.[4] People with concussion usually do not have relevant abnormalities about which brain imaging could give insight, and so brain imaging should not routinely be ordered for people with concussion.[4] If there is concern about a skull fracture, focal neurological symptoms present or worsening symptoms, then CT imaging may be useful.[4] MRI may be useful for people whose symptoms worsen over time or when structural pathology is suspected.[4]CT of the head is sometimes used for people who have sudden hearing loss.[5] However when there are not other neurological findings, a history of trauma, or a history of ear disease, CT scans are not useful and should not be used in response to sudden hearing loss.[5] CT of the head is also used in CT-guided stereotactic surgery and radiosurgery for treatment of intracranial tumors, arteriovenous malformations and other surgically treatable conditions.[6][7] Orbital views for eye-related disordersSpecial views focusing on the orbit of the eye may be taken to investigate concerns relating to the eye.[8] CT scans are used by physicians specializing in treating the eye (ophthalmologists) to detect foreign bodies (especially metallic objects), fractures, abscesses, cellulitis, sinusitis, bleeding within the skull (intracranial bleeding), proptosis, Graves disease changes in the eye, and evaluation of the orbital apex and cavernous sinus.[8] Comparison with MRIMagnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the head provides superior information as compared to CT scans when seeking information about headache to confirm a diagnosis of neoplasm, vascular disease, posterior cranial fossa lesions, cervicomedullary lesions, or intracranial pressure disorders.[9] It also does not carry the risks of exposing the person to ionizing radiation.[9] CT scans may be used to diagnose headache when neuroimaging is indicated and MRI is not available, or in emergency settings when hemorrhage, stroke, or traumatic brain injury are suspected.[9]MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) provides more sensitivity in the evaluation of the cavernous sinus and the orbital apex.[8]One advantage over a brain MRI is in the evaluation of intracerebral calcifications.[10] CautionsSeveral different views of the head are available, including axial, coronal, reformatted coronal, and reformatted sagittal images. However, coronal images require the person to hyperextend their neck, which must be avoided if any possibility of neck injury exists.[8] CT scans of the head increase the risk of brain cancer, especially for children. As of 2018, it appeared that there was a risk of one excess cancer per 3,000–10,000 head CT exams in children under the age of 10.[11] See also
References1. ^{{cite web |title=Computed Tomography (CT) |url=https://www.nibib.nih.gov/science-education/science-topics/computed-tomography-ct |publisher=National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering |accessdate=21 November 2018 |language=en |date=15 May 2013}} {{Neuro procedures}}{{Medical imaging}}2. ^1 2 {{cite web |title=Head CT (Computed Tomography, CAT scan) |url=https://www.radiologyinfo.org/en/info.cfm?pg=headct |publisher=Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) and American College of Radiology |language=en |date=June 22, 2018}} 3. ^1 2 {{Citation |author1 = American College of Emergency Physicians |title = Five Things Physicians and Patients Should Question |publisher = American College of Emergency Physicians |work = Choosing Wisely: an initiative of the ABIM Foundation |page = |url = http://www.choosingwisely.org/clinician-lists/american-college-emergency-physicians-ct-scans-of-head-for-emergency-department-patients-with-minor-head-injury/|accessdate = January 24, 2014}}, which cites* {{cite journal|last1=Jagoda|first1=Andy S.|last2=Bazarian|first2=Jeffrey J.|last3=Bruns|first3=John J.|last4=Cantrill|first4=Stephen V.|last5=Gean|first5=Alisa D.|last6=Howard|first6=Patricia Kunz|last7=Ghajar|first7=Jamshid|last8=Riggio|first8=Silvana|last9=Wright|first9=David W.|last10=Wears|first10=Robert L.|last11=Bakshy|first11=Aric|last12=Burgess|first12=Paula|last13=Wald|first13=Marlena M.|last14=Whitson|first14=Rhonda R.|title=Clinical Policy: Neuroimaging and Decisionmaking in Adult Mild Traumatic Brain Injury in the Acute Setting|journal=Annals of Emergency Medicine|volume=52|issue=6|year=2008|pages=714–748|issn=0196-0644|doi=10.1016/j.annemergmed.2008.08.021|pmid=19027497|display-authors=1}}* {{cite journal|last1=Haydel|first1=Micelle J.|last2=Preston|first2=Charles A.|last3=Mills|first3=Trevor J.|last4=Luber|first4=Samuel|last5=Blaudeau|first5=Erick|last6=DeBlieux|first6=Peter M.C.|title=Indications for Computed Tomography in Patients with Minor Head Injury|journal=New England Journal of Medicine|volume=343|issue=2|year=2000|pages=100–105|issn=0028-4793|doi=10.1056/NEJM200007133430204|pmid=10891517}} 4. ^1 2 3 {{Citation |author1 = American Medical Society for Sports Medicine |date = 24 April 2014 |title = Five Things Physicians and Patients Should Question |publisher = American Medical Society for Sports Medicine |work = Choosing Wisely: an initiative of the ABIM Foundation |page = |url = http://www.choosingwisely.org/doctor-patient-lists/american-medical-society-for-sports-medicine/ |accessdate = 29 July 2014}}, which cites {{cite journal|last1=McCrory|first1=P|last2=Meeuwisse|first2=WH|last3=Aubry|first3=M|last4=Cantu|first4=B|last5=Dvorák|first5=J|last6=Echemendia|first6=RJ|last7=Engebretsen|first7=L|last8=Johnston|first8=K|last9=Kutcher|first9=JS|last10=Raftery|first10=M|last11=Sills|first11=A|last12=Benson|first12=BW|last13=Davis|first13=GA|last14=Ellenbogen|first14=RG|last15=Guskiewicz|first15=K|last16=Herring|first16=SA|last17=Iverson|first17=GL|last18=Jordan|first18=BD|last19=Kissick|first19=J|last20=McCrea|first20=M|last21=McIntosh|first21=AS|last22=Maddocks|first22=D|last23=Makdissi|first23=M|last24=Purcell|first24=L|last25=Putukian|first25=M|last26=Schneider|first26=K|last27=Tator|first27=CH|last28=Turner|first28=M|title=Consensus statement on concussion in sport: the 4th International Conference on Concussion in Sport held in Zurich, November 2012.|journal=British Journal of Sports Medicine|date=Apr 2013|volume=47|issue=5|pages=250–8|pmid=23479479|doi=10.1136/bjsports-2013-092313|display-authors=1}} 5. ^1 {{Citation |author1 = American Academy of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery |title = Five Things Physicians and Patients Should Question |publisher = American Academy of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery |work = Choosing Wisely: an initiative of the ABIM Foundation |page = |url = http://www.choosingwisely.org/doctor-patient-lists/american-academy-of-otolaryngology-head-and-neck-surgery-foundation// |accessdate = August 1, 2013}}, which cites {{Cite journal | last1 = Stachler | first1 = R. 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