Computerized Tomography, otherwise known as CT scan, use the X-rays to obtain the axial films. The CT is different from typical x-ray films because it can provide more specifics about the fleshy tissue. The x-ray is distributed from one side, and the measuring device will capture the rays from the opposite side. The probes can move about in a circle, and the 360 degrees will help develop the exact images shown.
The computer will compute and give the view of the tissue according to the radiation. In CT, the radiation is delivered from outside by x-rays. Pet scan, on the other hand, is the abbreviated form of Positron Emission Tomography. The position is like an electron in weight but positively charged.
FDG will generate the positrons; usually, the radioactive FDA is taken by active tissue. FDA is like glucose, and radioactive substance attaches to glucose. The amount of uptake will help to identify the activity of the tissue. Electron is a negatively charged particle, and positron is a positively charged particle. The computer will assess this reaction, and a computer will give the final image.