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The practice of informed consent has been uniformly adapted in the U.S. for surgical procedures, lumbar punctures, and even for the administration of intravenous (IV) medications, such as CT contrast. However, there is currently no national standard to encourage or require patient informed consent prior to CT imaging.
Radiology procedures requiring consent include but are not limited to: 1) invasive procedures such as a biopsy, drainage and/or placement of a drainage catheter, 2) angiograms or venograms, 3) vascular access catheter placement and 4) moderate sedation for a procedure.
CT Scan Purpose For interventional radiology procedures, most authorities agree that the radiologists should obtain informed consent [16, 23]. Although diagnostic studies are not as invasive as interventional procedures, informed consent for such studies is usually left to caretakers other than the radiologist.
If an MRI study is performed for clinical purposes, a physician order is required and informed consent from the patient is usually not necessary given the high safety protocol and low risk of MRI, relative to many medical procedures.
The practice of informed consent has been uniformly adapted in the U.S. for surgical procedures, lumbar punctures, and even for the administration of intravenous (IV) medications, such as CT contrast. However, there is currently no national standard to encourage or require patient informed consent prior to CT imaging.
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Informed consent is more than just the signing of a form; it is about a thorough and deliberate process of communication between patient and their healthcare providers and patient involvement and participation in the decision-making process of their own health [6]. Remember to explain: The procedure.
Do you need consent for IV contrast? All patients need consent for IV contrast. There are no exceptions allowed.
The injection of intravenous contrast typically occurs through peripherally inserted IV catheters. Larger catheters in larger veins allow a faster rate of administration and larger volumes of contrast to be delivered. The most common site for placement of the IV catheter is the antecubital fossa.

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