It is unusual.: If there was believed to be artifact due to the heart's motion, the physician interpreting the test would indicate that in the official report.
Answered 2/28/2021
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Hi, this is a good question. I’m a radiologist who reads these exams. When the heart rate is high & especially if the CT scanner is “slow” (ie, less than around 64 slice scanner) there can be motion on the images which causes blurring & can limit the quality of the exam & results. However, if the radiologist felt the exam was so limited that results were unreliable, she likely would ask for repeat
Answered 3/7/2021
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