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Medical Forum / General / General / March 2005

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Is it OK to give you CAT contrast through IV?

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fbonsignore@beethoven.com - 18 Mar 2005 16:45 GMT
Is it OK to give you the CAT contrast through IV? I didn't drin k the
liquid, was feeling slightly nauseous, so when I was in the scanner the
radiologist just connected th contrast to the IV! It felt awful, but
really awful, like the whole body going cold. You *feel* who it travels
through your body. Are there any collateral effects? Can somebody tell
me if it is a motive to sue? I feel no changes, but I don't think it
was right to do it that way.

Fabrizio J Bonsignore, now Danilo J Bonsignore
Howard McCollister - 18 Mar 2005 20:15 GMT
> Is it OK to give you the CAT contrast through IV? I didn't drin k the
> liquid, was feeling slightly nauseous, so when I was in the scanner the
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Fabrizio J Bonsignore, now Danilo J Bonsignore

Contrast is given both ways, and in many situations, both IV and oral
contrast are necessary for the optimal diagnosis. IV contrast alone may
impair the ability of the CT scan to provide the needed information, but in
order to know that you would have to ask your doctor and he would have to
make that determination based on your particular medical condition.

In your ignorance of what is actually taking place, it's despicable that
your main question is whether or not you have grounds for a lawsuit. You're
more worried about whether or not you can collect a few dollars in a lawsuit
than the accuracy of the test that is done in an effort to save you life.
Disgusting.

HMc
PF Riley - 19 Mar 2005 19:58 GMT
>> Is it OK to give you the CAT contrast through IV? I didn't drin k the
>> liquid, was feeling slightly nauseous, so when I was in the scanner the
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>than the accuracy of the test that is done in an effort to save you life.
>Disgusting.

Indeed, and his ignorance of the fact that, had he been given oral
contrast through the IV, he would have died a horrible death almost
immediately, is telling as well.

PF
tech27 - 20 Mar 2005 09:54 GMT
>>> Is it OK to give you the CAT contrast through IV? I didn't drin k the
>>> liquid, was feeling slightly nauseous, so when I was in the scanner the
>>> radiologist just connected th contrast to the IV! It felt awful, but
>>> really awful, like the whole body going cold. You *feel* who it travels
>>> through your body. Are there any collateral effects? Can somebody tell
>>> me if it is a motive to sue?

You have and EXCELLENT "motive" to sue. You are a stupid, piece of sh.t,
lazy c.nt opportunist. Your "motive" is to get as much money as you can for
something that did absolutely no f.cking damage to you except that it made
you feel cold. Oh, poor baby! Why don't you also sue the sun for making you
feel hot?

Your are a prime exemplar of lowlife scum who would be happier getting money
for a bullshit lawsuit than just earning it.  But I applaud your efforts.
Here's hoping you get HIV and then full blown AIDS from a contaminated blood
transfusion. There's no doubt that you would get a very handsome settlement
and so I guess you'd be happier than a pig in sh.t (which is a perfect
description for you).

Wishing you serious health problems, and hopefully a very short life, to
advance your early retirement plan.

c.nt.
fbonsignore@beethoven.com - 21 Mar 2005 00:32 GMT
So it means you have no permanent effects? I am assuming it is
radioactive, and yes, it felt very cool. But somehow have this idea
that it can affect the bone morrow. After all, through the stomach must
be different than through IV, as it must be digested and assimilated.

Do you know what is it made of?

Danilo J BOnsignore, now Fabrizio J Bonsignore
Sbharris[atsign]ix.netcom.com - 21 Mar 2005 03:11 GMT
So it means you have no permanent effects? I am assuming it is
radioactive, and yes, it felt very cool. But somehow have this idea
that it can affect the bone morrow. After all, through the stomach must

be different than through IV, as it must be digested and assimilated.

Do you know what is it made of?

COMMENT:

It is not radioactive. It is an organic iodine compound.
 
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