CT Whole Spine Scan in Ahmedabad | CT Cervical, Dorsal & Lumbar Spine | Usmanpura Imaging Centre Skip to main content
🏅 NABH Accredited · 160-Slice CT · Open 24/7

CT Whole Spine Scan
in Ahmedabad
Cervical · Dorsal · Lumbar

The definitive CT imaging for spine trauma, fractures, spondylosis & surgical planning — all four protocols on one 160-Slice CT machine. MD Radiologist reports, same-day results, 15 branches open 24/7.

160
Slice CT
4
Protocols
15
Branches
24/7
Open Daily
🩺 MD Radiologists
⚡ Same-Day Reports
🚨 Emergency CT Spine 24/7
CT Spine — Quick Compare
CT Cervical (C1–C7)
CT Dorsal (T1–T12)
CT Lumbar (L1–L5+S)
CT Whole Spine
Technology160-Slice MDCT
Duration10–20 min
Report TATSame Day
Choose Your Segment

Select Your CT Spine Protocol

Each spinal segment has its own dedicated CT protocol. Click a segment card for full details — indications, coverage, pricing, and a direct booking button.

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CT Cervical Spine

C1 – C7 · Neck Region
Trauma · Fractures · Instability
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CT Dorsal Spine

T1 – T12 · Mid-Back
Compression Fx · Metastases
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CT Lumbar Spine

L1 – L5 + Sacrum
Spondylolysis · Hardware · Stenosis
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CT Whole Spine

C1 – L5 + Sacrum · All Regions
Complete · Polytrauma · Staging
CT Cervical Spine — C1 to C7
🔵 CT Cervical Spine

CT Cervical Spine covers the seven cervical vertebrae (C1–C7). It is the gold standard for post-trauma neck evaluation, detecting bony fractures, ligamentous instability, and odontoid (dens) fractures that plain X-rays frequently miss. Essential before any spinal clearance after road accidents and falls.

  • Trauma & fractures: C1 (atlas), C2 (axis), odontoid fractures, burst fractures, facet dislocations — gold standard in emergency
  • Cervical spondylosis: Osteophytes, disc space narrowing, neural foraminal stenosis, endplate changes, uncovertebral joint hypertrophy
  • Canal stenosis: Central canal AP diameter measurement, OPLL (ossification of posterior longitudinal ligament)
  • Post-surgical hardware: Cervical plate position, screw angulation, fusion mass assessment, adjacent level disease
  • Congenital anomalies: Klippel-Feil syndrome, atlanto-axial instability, os odontoideum, basilar invagination
CoverageC1 to C7 (+ occiput for trauma)
ContrastUsually No · Plain CT sufficient
FastingNot required
Scan Duration10–15 minutes total
Report TATSame day (2–4 hrs)
Emergency Walk-in✅ 24/7 All Branches
CT Dorsal Spine — T1 to T12
🟢 CT Dorsal (Thoracic) Spine

CT Dorsal Spine covers the twelve thoracic vertebrae (T1–T12). The thoracic spine is stabilised by the rib cage, making CT Dorsal the preferred investigation for osteoporotic vertebral compression fractures, thoracic trauma, metastatic disease evaluation, and deformity measurement at the thoracolumbar junction.

  • Compression fractures: Osteoporotic vertebral collapse — height loss, posterior wall integrity, canal compromise
  • Trauma at TL junction: Burst fractures, Chance fractures, fracture-dislocations at T12–L1 — the most vulnerable level
  • Metastatic disease: Vertebral lysis or sclerosis, pedicle involvement, epidural extension, pathological fracture
  • DISH: Diffuse Idiopathic Skeletal Hyperostosis — flowing ossification across disc spaces best seen on CT
  • Scoliosis measurement: Cobb angle in the thoracic curve, vertebral rotation, rib deformity assessment for surgical planning
CoverageT1 to T12 (thoracic vertebrae)
ContrastUsually No · CECT for metastases
FastingNot required (plain)
Scan Duration10–15 minutes total
Report TATSame day (2–4 hrs)
Emergency Walk-in✅ 24/7 All Branches
CT Lumbar Spine — L1 to L5 + Sacrum
🟡 CT Lumbar Spine

CT Lumbar Spine covers L1–L5 and the sacrum. While MRI is preferred for disc herniation and nerve evaluation, CT Lumbar excels at bony canal measurement, spondylolysis/pars defect diagnosis, post-surgical hardware assessment, and calcified disc pathology that MRI cannot reliably detect.

  • Bony canal stenosis: Precise central canal, lateral recess, and foraminal measurements — more accurate than MRI for bony dimensions
  • Spondylolysis: Pars interarticularis defect ("Scotty dog collar sign") — CT is the gold standard, MRI often misses this
  • Spondylolisthesis: Meyerding grade, foraminal compromise, dynamic instability, and surgical correction planning
  • Post-surgical hardware: Pedicle screw position, cage placement, fusion mass quality, hardware loosening — CT is the only reliable option
  • Calcified disc / DISH: Ossified discs, calcified fragments — far better visualised on CT than MRI
CoverageL1 to L5 + Sacrum
ContrastUsually No (plain CT)
FastingNot required
Scan Duration10–15 minutes total
Report TATSame day (2–4 hrs)
MRI vs CTCT preferred for pars & hardware
CT Whole Spine — C1 to Sacrum (All 3 Segments)
🟩 CT Whole Spine (Complete)

CT Whole Spine covers the entire vertebral column — C1 (atlas) to S5 (sacrum) — in a single continuous 160-Slice acquisition. Essential for polytrauma, metastatic staging, ankylosing spondylitis, scoliosis surgical planning, and any condition where multi-level involvement must be documented. The complete spine is acquired in one breath-hold of under 20 seconds.

  • Polytrauma: Road accidents & falls — all fractures across all segments identified simultaneously in one scan
  • Spinal metastases: Full-column survey — all involved vertebrae mapped for radiotherapy and surgical planning
  • Ankylosing spondylitis: Bamboo spine, syndesmophytes, fractures through ankylosed segments — entire column at risk of fracture
  • Scoliosis surgical planning: Full coronal and sagittal alignment, Cobb angle, pedicle morphology for implant sizing across all levels
  • Multi-level degeneration: Degenerative cascade across all three regions documented comprehensively in a single report
CoverageC1 → T1–T12 → L1–L5 → Sacrum
ContrastUsually No · CECT for metastases
FastingNot required (plain)
Scan Duration15–25 minutes total
Report TATSame day (4–6 hrs)
Emergency Walk-in✅ Polytrauma — 24/7
🦴

160-Slice CT for cervical, dorsal & lumbar spine imaging

50,000+ Spine CTs
40+ Years Experience
NABH Accredited
About This Service

Ahmedabad's Most Trusted
CT Spine Scan Centre

At Usmanpura Imaging Centre, our 160-Slice CT delivers the sharpest, most detailed bony images of all spinal segments — cervical, dorsal, lumbar, or complete whole-spine. Trusted by spine surgeons, orthopaedic specialists, and emergency physicians across Ahmedabad for fracture detection, surgical planning, and hardware evaluation.

  • 4 Protocols in 1 Centre: CT Cervical, CT Dorsal, CT Lumbar & CT Whole Spine — all on one 160-Slice machine
  • Sub-millimetre Resolution: 0.5mm thin-slice reconstructions for subtle fractures, pars defects & hardware assessment
  • 3D Bone Reconstruction: Multiplanar and 3D reformats for surgical planning — included in every study
  • Emergency Trauma CT: 24/7 availability for polytrauma, cord injury & spinal instability
  • MD Radiologist Reports: Structured spine CT reports with vertebral level annotation and canal measurements
  • No MRI Contraindications: CT safely performed with all spinal hardware — pacemakers, screws, rods, cages
Understanding the Scan

What is a CT Spine Scan?

A fast, non-invasive X-ray–based scan that creates detailed cross-sectional and 3D images of the vertebral column — bones, joints, canal, and foramina.

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What CT Spine Examines

CT Spine produces high-resolution images of vertebral bodies, posterior elements (pedicles, lamina, facet joints, spinous processes), intervertebral disc spaces, spinal canal diameter, neural foramina, and the conus medullaris region. Sagittal, axial, and coronal multiplanar reconstructions are generated from a single acquisition — giving surgeons a complete 3D picture of spinal anatomy and pathology.

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How 160-Slice CT Works

Our 160-Slice MDCT scanner captures 160 detector rows per rotation, completing the entire spine in seconds. Sub-millimetre slice thickness (0.5mm) allows high-quality reformatting in any plane. Bone algorithm reconstruction highlights cortical margins, trabecular patterns, and fracture lines with unmatched clarity. Radiation dose is minimised using automatic tube current modulation and iterative reconstruction algorithms.

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CT vs MRI for Spine

CT Spine excels for bony pathology — fractures, canal dimensions, pars defects, ossified ligaments, spondylolysis, and post-surgical hardware assessment. MRI Spine is superior for disc herniation, nerve root compression, and cord signal changes. Most spine surgeons use both — CT for bony anatomy and hardware planning, MRI for neural element evaluation. CT is the only option when MRI is contraindicated.

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Radiation & Safety

CT Spine uses controlled ionizing radiation minimised using low-dose protocols. Our 160-Slice CT uses automatic tube current modulation and iterative reconstruction. No metal-related contraindications unlike MRI — safely performed with all spinal implants, pacemakers, and stimulators. For polytrauma, the diagnostic benefit of detecting a missed spinal fracture far outweighs the small radiation risk.

What CT Spine Evaluates

Spinal Structures CT Scans

Comprehensive imaging of every structure along the vertebral column — from atlas to sacrum.

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Vertebral Bodies

Weight-bearing blocks — evaluated for fracture, height loss, density, and alignment.

  • Compression & burst fractures
  • Osteoporotic collapse
  • Vertebral metastases (lytic/sclerotic)
  • Height loss quantification
  • Vertebral haemangioma
  • Modic endplate changes
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Posterior Elements

Pedicles, laminae, facet joints — surgical landmarks for screw placement and canal decompression.

  • Pedicle morphology for screw sizing
  • Facet joint arthropathy
  • Pars defect (spondylolysis)
  • Laminar & spinous process fractures
  • Facet dislocation in trauma
  • Transverse process fractures
📏

Spinal Canal

The bony channel housing the spinal cord — precise measurement guides decompression planning.

  • Central canal AP diameter
  • OPLL / LF ossification
  • Epidural haematoma
  • Retropulsed fracture fragments
  • Canal compromise percentage
  • Spinal cord compression
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Disc Spaces & Foramina

Disc height and nerve exit channels — calcified pathology best seen on CT.

  • Disc space height measurement
  • Calcified disc herniation
  • Foraminal stenosis (bony component)
  • DISH ossification
  • Uncovertebral joint hypertrophy
  • Vacuum disc phenomenon
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Surgical Hardware

CT is the only reliable modality for implant evaluation — MRI artefact makes hardware assessment unreliable.

  • Pedicle screw position
  • Rod placement and connection
  • Cage position (TLIF/PLIF)
  • Fusion mass quality
  • Hardware loosening / breakage
  • Adjacent level degeneration
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Alignment & Deformity

Whole-spine CT enables complete coronal and sagittal balance assessment for deformity surgery.

  • Cobb angle (scoliosis)
  • Sagittal balance (SVA)
  • Kyphosis / lordosis angle
  • Spondylolisthesis slip %
  • Pelvic incidence & pelvic tilt
  • Vertebral rotation grading
Imaging Comparison

CT vs MRI for Spine — When CT Wins

CT and MRI are complementary. This comparison shows when your surgeon will choose CT Spine over MRI Spine.

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✅ CT SPINE — BEST FOR BONE

CT Spine (160-Slice)

Vertebral fractures✅ Gold standard
Spondylolysis / pars defect✅ Excellent
Canal bony measurement✅ Most accurate
OPLL / DISH✅ Best — calcification visible
Surgical hardware✅ Only reliable option
Scoliosis Cobb angle✅ Full coronal view
Soft-tissue disc herniationPartial — calcified only
Nerve root compressionBony component only
MRI contraindications✅ Safe with all hardware
🧲

MRI Spine (Preferred for Soft Tissue)

Vertebral fracturesGood (marrow oedema)
Spondylolysis / pars defectLimited visibility
Canal bony measurementLess precise than CT
OPLL / DISH❌ Poor calcification
Surgical hardware❌ Significant artefact
Scoliosis Cobb angleLimited field of view
Soft-tissue disc herniation✅ Gold standard
Nerve root compression✅ Best — shows oedema
Spinal cord signal✅ Gold standard

💡 Most spine surgeons use both: CT for bony anatomy and hardware, MRI for disc and neural element evaluation. When in doubt, call our team — we will guide you to the right investigation for your clinical question.

All Protocols Available

Types of CT Spine Scans Available

We offer the complete range of spinal CT protocols — individual segments and complete spine — with plain and contrast options.

Neck / Trauma 🔵

CT Cervical Spine

C1–C7. Essential for post-trauma neck evaluation, odontoid fractures, atlanto-axial instability, cervical spondylosis, OPLL, and pre-surgical cervical decompression planning. No prep, 10 minutes, walk in.

Mid-Back / Compression Fx 🟢

CT Dorsal Spine

T1–T12. Preferred for osteoporotic compression fractures, thoracic trauma at T-L junction, metastatic disease, DISH, and Cobb angle measurement in the thoracic curve.

Lower Back / Surgery 🟡

CT Lumbar Spine

L1–L5 + sacrum. Best for spondylolysis, bony canal stenosis, pedicle screw planning, post-surgical hardware assessment, calcified disc disease, and spondylolisthesis grading.

Most Comprehensive 🟩

CT Whole Spine

Complete C1–S5. Mandatory for polytrauma, metastatic staging, ankylosing spondylitis, scoliosis surgical planning, and any multi-level spinal condition requiring complete column evaluation.

Enhanced Staging 💉

CECT Spine (With Contrast)

Contrast-enhanced CT for spinal metastases with soft-tissue extension, epidural abscess, spinal tumours, and post-operative infection. Requires 4–6 hours fasting before scan.

Surgical Planning 📐

CT Spine + 3D Reconstruction

Complete 3D bone model generation from any spine CT — sagittal, coronal, axial MPR, and 3D surface rendering. Used by spine surgeons for implant sizing, screw trajectory planning, and osteotomy simulation.

Indications

When Should You Get a CT Spine Scan?

Your orthopaedic surgeon, spine surgeon, neurosurgeon, or emergency physician may recommend CT Spine for any of the following conditions.

Road accident / trauma — neck or back injury
Suspected spinal fracture on X-ray
Osteoporotic vertebral compression fracture
Spinal cord injury evaluation
Spondylolysis — pars defect in young athletes
Spondylolisthesis grading
Cervical spondylosis — bony detail
OPLL / DISH diagnosis
Spinal metastases staging
Pre-surgical spine surgery planning
Post-surgical hardware evaluation
Pedicle screw position assessment
Spinal canal stenosis measurement
Scoliosis Cobb angle measurement
Ankylosing spondylitis fracture
MRI contraindicated — hardware / pacemaker
Spinal infection (discitis / abscess)
Pathological fracture — tumour
Why Us

Why Ahmedabad's Spine Surgeons
Refer to Usmanpura Imaging

Trusted by orthopaedic spine surgeons, neurosurgeons, and trauma specialists across Ahmedabad for precise, detailed CT Spine imaging.

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160-Slice Sub-mm Resolution

0.5mm thin-slice isotropic acquisition enables high-quality multiplanar and 3D reconstructions — surgeons get axial, sagittal, coronal, and 3D bone views from every spine CT study.

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Spine-Focused Radiologists

MD Radiologists with MSK and neuroradiology training. Structured spine CT reports with vertebral level annotation, canal measurements, fracture classification, and hardware assessment.

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Most Affordable CT Spine in Ahmedabad

CT Cervical , CT Whole Spine — significantly below hospital rates. Transparent pricing, no hidden charges.

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15 Branches — Open 24/7

Spinal trauma emergencies cannot wait. Our 15 branches across Ahmedabad & Gandhinagar are open round the clock, 365 days a year — immediate CT Spine for all trauma cases.

Same-Day Reports with 3D Reformats

Comprehensive spine CT reports with multiplanar reconstructions and 3D bone images delivered same day — enabling surgeons to plan fixation, decompression, or fusion without delay.

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NABH Accredited Quality

NABH accreditation ensures our CT protocols, dose management, and reporting standards are consistently high — accepted by all hospitals, insurers, and medicolegal requirements.

Why CT Spine

Benefits of CT Whole Spine Scan

Why CT Spine is the definitive investigation for bony spinal pathology and the gold standard for trauma.

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Gold Standard for Trauma

Complete spine CT after road accidents detects all fractures — including subtle non-displaced fractures missed by X-ray — in a single 15-second acquisition that prevents missed spinal injury.

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Best for Hardware Assessment

CT is the only reliable imaging for post-surgical hardware — MRI artefact makes implant evaluation impossible. Pedicle screw position, fusion quality, and hardware complications are clearly shown.

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Precise Surgical Planning

Sub-millimetre bone detail, Cobb angle measurement, pedicle morphology, and 3D reconstructions give spine surgeons the exact data needed to plan screw sizes, rod lengths, and decompression extent.

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No MRI Contraindications

CT is safely performed in all patients — including those with pacemakers, non-MRI compatible implants, severe claustrophobia, or inability to lie still. Always available when MRI is not possible.

Before Your Scan

How to Prepare for CT Spine Scan

CT Spine requires minimal preparation for plain studies — almost nothing needed. Contrast studies need fasting.

Do's – Before Your Scan

  • Arrive 15–20 minutes early for registration and safety screening
  • Bring your doctor's prescription and any previous X-rays, CT scans, or MRI reports
  • Disclose all spinal implants — screws, rods, cages, interbody implants. CT is safe with all hardware.
  • Inform staff about all medications — especially blood thinners and Metformin (for contrast studies)
  • Tell us if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or have kidney disease (relevant if contrast prescribed)
  • Fast 4–6 hours only if CECT Spine (contrast) has been specifically prescribed
  • Wear comfortable, loose clothing — no metal buckles or zippers on the back or waist area
  • Trauma patients: do NOT remove cervical collar before imaging if applied in emergency
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Don'ts – What to Avoid

  • Do NOT eat or drink 4–6 hours before CECT — no restriction for plain CT spine studies
  • Avoid wearing belts, metal-buckle trousers, or metal on the back
  • Do not bring coins, keys, or metal items near the scan table
  • Do NOT take Metformin 48 hours before and after contrast CT (consult your doctor)
  • Avoid hiding contrast allergy or kidney disease history — potentially dangerous for CECT
  • Do NOT move during the scan — even slight movement blurs fracture detail
  • Avoid breastfeeding 24–48 hours after contrast injection (pump and discard)
  • Do not delay if you have new onset weakness or bladder dysfunction after trauma — come immediately
Step by Step

What Happens During
Your CT Spine Scan?

One of the fastest CT scans available — the entire spine is acquired in under 20 seconds of actual scanning time.

1

Registration & Prescription Review

Present your doctor's prescription. Staff confirms which spinal segment(s) need scanning and prepares your file. Safety screening for contrast allergy and kidney function if CECT is prescribed.

2

Change & Positioning

Remove metal items and change if needed. You lie on your back on the padded CT table — supine is standard for spine CT. For cervical, a head support optimally positions the neck.

3

Scout Topogram

A rapid low-dose topogram (scout X-ray) defines the exact scan range — from C1 to sacrum for whole spine. This takes 5 seconds and ensures complete vertebral coverage without unnecessary repeat.

4

The Scan (5–20 Seconds)

The 160-Slice scanner acquires each segment in 5–10 seconds. Whole spine takes under 20 seconds. Simply lie still — no breath-holding required for spine CT. The table moves smoothly through the gantry.

5

3D Report Same Day

Our radiologist generates axial, sagittal, coronal, and 3D bone reconstructions, classifies all fractures, measures canal dimensions, assesses hardware, and delivers a structured report same day via WhatsApp and email.

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Spinal Implants? No Problem with CT

Unlike MRI, CT can be safely performed with ALL spinal hardware — pedicle screws, rods, interbody cages, cervical plates, dynamic stabilisation systems, and spinal cord stimulators. No magnetic safety concerns. While metal artefact from dense hardware may reduce some local detail, modern metal artefact reduction (MAR) algorithms significantly improve image quality. Always bring your surgical report or implant cards when attending for post-surgical CT Spine.

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Spinal Trauma Emergency — Walk In Immediately

Any trauma patient with neck or back pain, neurological symptoms, or reduced consciousness after a road accident or fall must have urgent CT Spine. Missing a spinal fracture can result in permanent paralysis. Our 15 branches are open 24 hours, 7 days a week. Walk in directly for any spine trauma emergency — our team prioritises your scan immediately. Call +91 79 6969 0900.

Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about CT Whole Spine Scan in Ahmedabad — answered clearly.

CT Whole Spine covers the entire vertebral column — cervical (C1–C7), dorsal/thoracic (T1–T12), and lumbar (L1–L5) plus sacrum — in a single continuous 160-Slice CT acquisition. It is prescribed for polytrauma (road accidents, falls), metastatic cancer staging of the spine, ankylosing spondylitis with suspected fracture, scoliosis surgical planning, multi-level degenerative disease, and any condition where multiple spinal segments need evaluation together. Individual segments (cervical, dorsal, or lumbar) are scanned when the clinical question is limited to one region.
At Usmanpura Imaging Centre: CT Cervical Spine starts from ₹1,800, CT Dorsal Spine from ₹2,000, CT Lumbar Spine from ₹2,200, and CT Whole Spine (all three segments) from ₹3,500 — significantly more affordable than hospitals and corporate chains in Ahmedabad, which typically charge ₹3,000–₹5,000 for individual segments and ₹6,000–₹8,000 for whole spine. CECT Spine starts from ₹3,000. All prices are fully transparent with no hidden charges. Call or WhatsApp for the current rate for your specific scan.
Choose CT Spine for: acute trauma (CT detects bony fractures faster and more reliably), spondylolysis/pars defect (CT shows the pars defect better than MRI), post-surgical hardware evaluation (CT is the only reliable option — MRI artefact prevents assessment), OPLL/DISH/calcified disc pathology (CT shows calcification far better), precise canal diameter measurements for surgical planning, and when MRI is contraindicated (pacemaker, non-MRI compatible implants). Choose MRI Spine for disc herniation, nerve root compression, cord signal changes, and soft-tissue pathology. Most spine surgeons use both investigations for comprehensive pre-surgical assessment.
CT Spine uses controlled ionizing radiation, minimised using modern dose-reduction protocols. Our 160-Slice CT applies automatic tube current modulation and iterative reconstruction to minimise dose without compromising diagnostic quality. Individual segment CT Spine doses range from approximately 3–8 mSv depending on the segment and patient size. CT Whole Spine is approximately 8–12 mSv. For trauma patients, the clinical benefit of detecting a missed spinal fracture far outweighs the small radiation risk. Generally avoided in pregnancy unless clinically urgent.
Yes — CT is completely safe with all spinal hardware. Pedicle screws, rods, interbody cages, cervical plates, dynamic stabilisers, and spinal cord stimulators do not interact with the CT X-ray beam in any harmful way. There are no magnetic field concerns as in MRI. While dense titanium or stainless steel hardware may cause some beam-hardening artefact on adjacent structures, modern metal artefact reduction (MAR) algorithms significantly improve image quality. CT is in fact the recommended modality for post-surgical hardware evaluation — bring your surgical report and implant documentation when attending.
For plain CT Spine (NCCT) — which is the standard for most spine studies — virtually no preparation is needed. Eat, drink, take all your medications, and simply arrive 15 minutes early. Remove metal items before entering the scan room. For CECT Spine (contrast CT), fast for 4–6 hours before, declare any kidney disease or contrast allergy, and hold Metformin 48 hours before and after (consult your doctor). For trauma patients, always bring any existing imaging and do not remove cervical collars applied in the emergency department before the CT is performed.
CT of an individual segment (cervical, dorsal, or lumbar) covers only that region of the spine — typically 5–10 minutes scanning time, focused reporting, and lower cost. CT Whole Spine covers the entire vertebral column from C1 to sacrum in a single acquisition — capturing all three regions in one scan session. This is clinically important when the treating doctor needs to evaluate the entire spine simultaneously — particularly for polytrauma (injuries may occur at multiple levels), metastatic disease (all vertebrae need staging), ankylosing spondylitis (entire ankylosed spine is susceptible to fracture), and scoliosis surgery (full coronal and sagittal balance assessment is needed for planning multilevel instrumentation).
The actual CT scanning time is remarkably fast — individual segments take 5–10 seconds each, whole spine under 20 seconds. Total time at the centre including registration, safety screening, positioning, and scanning is 15–30 minutes for plain CT and 30–45 minutes for CECT. Your comprehensive radiologist report — including multiplanar reconstructions and 3D bone images — is ready the same day, typically within 2–4 hours for individual segments and 4–6 hours for whole spine. Reports are delivered via WhatsApp and email. Emergency trauma reports for acute fractures are prepared urgently within 1–2 hours. Hard copies and CDs are available at the centre.

Book Your CT Spine Scan Today

Cervical · Dorsal · Lumbar · Whole Spine — all protocols available 24/7 at 9 branches.

Patient Reviews

What Our Patients Say

Trusted by spine surgeons, orthopaedic specialists, and patients across Ahmedabad for precise CT Spine imaging.

★★★★★

I had a road accident and needed urgent CT Whole Spine at midnight. The Naroda branch was fully operational. The scan was done in minutes and the report was on WhatsApp within 2 hours. My spine surgeon could review the fractures before my surgery the next morning. Excellent 24/7 emergency service!

R
Rahul Patel
📍 Naroda, Ahmedabad
★★★★★

Needed CT Lumbar Spine for pars defect assessment before surgery — my surgeon specifically needed CT not MRI. Most affordable CT Lumbar in Ahmedabad. The 3D bone reconstructions were excellent and my orthopaedic surgeon praised the image quality and report detail. Highly recommended!

V
Vikram Shah
📍 Satellite, Ahmedabad
★★★★★

Required CT Cervical Spine post-operatively to assess screw positions after ACDF surgery. My surgeon needed hardware evaluation — MRI was useless due to artefact. Usmanpura's CT was clear and detailed. The report included individual screw angulation measurements. Same-day delivery. Outstanding!

A
Ayesha Shaikh
📍 Juhapura, Ahmedabad
🏅 NABH Accredited
🔬 160-Slice CT
👨‍⚕️ MD Radiologists
📊 50,000+ Scans
Same-Day Reports
🕐 Open 24/7

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