NCCT Whole Abdomen is a non-contrast CT examination that provides detailed imaging of the abdominal and pelvic organs to evaluate urinary stones, abdominal pain, trauma, calcifications, and other structural abnormalities, supporting accurate diagnosis and appropriate clinical management.
Disclaimer: Result availability is subject to the laboratory's schedule and test availability.
Yes. Non-contrast CT is commonly used to detect kidney and urinary tract stones, including their size, location, and extent.
Yes. It can help identify certain causes of acute or unexplained abdominal pain, including urinary stones, bowel abnormalities, inflammation, fluid collections, and other structural findings.
Yes. It can help identify certain traumatic injuries, fractures, bleeding, or other structural abnormalities, although contrast-enhanced CT may be preferred when detailed assessment of internal organ or vascular injury is required.
Preparation depends on the centre's protocol and the reason for the examination. For a non-contrast CT, extensive preparation is usually not required, but you should follow any fasting or other instructions provided by the imaging centre.
Yes, when clinically indicated. Because children are more sensitive to radiation, CT should be performed only when appropriate using age- and size-adjusted low-dose protocols.