CECT Guided FNAC - Test, Procedure & Cost

It is possible to remove cells from the target region using a pinhole non-invasive diagnostic process called CECT-guided Fine Needle Aspiration Cytology (CECT-guided FNAC) and examine them under a microscope for confirmation and diagnosis. A thin needle or syringe is used to remove cells from target areas (such as the breast, skin, or any soft tissue) through the skin while being guided by a CECT scan to reduce the chance of error.

Why is CECT Guided FNAC Done?

• cancer detection and diagnosis in deep-seated organs that cannot be reached through invasive surgical methods
• to assess cancer's recurrence after treatment and keep track of how well chemotherapy is working for malignancies that have already been diagnosed
• To recognize a benign (local) tumor from a malignant malignancy (spreading cancer)
• to identify cancers of the lymph nodes, colon, rectum, breast, prostate, skin, blood, and/or colon
• to track the definition and development of cancer's stages (stage I - stage IV)

What is the procedure for CECT Guided FNAC?

A cytologist examines the obtained cell sample under a microscope. Cells are categorized as benign or malignant based on their composition and physical characteristics (cancerous). Additionally, cancer staging is a possibility. So, take the test to stop cancer from spreading.

Cost of CECT Guided FNAC

The cost of CECT Guided FNAC near me in Delhi ranges from INR to INR