Radiograph X Ray News and Recent Updates
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Digital X-ray Image Detectors are suitable for radiography.
December 31, 2007 - At 14 x 17 in., PaxScan® 4336R can replace standard film cassette in radiographic applications, while 17 x 17 in. PaxScan 4343R is designed for permanent mounting in radiographic tables or wall stands. Image data and control signals ...
Read moreDental Radiography Correlated With Common Brain Tumor
Wile today’s dental radiography, otherwise commonly known as X-rays, does expose the user to ionizing radiation, Dr. Claus believes that it’s likely that past dental X-rays are the real culprit as they previously exposed users to higher ...
Read moreSan Francisco Family Dentistry, Washington Square Park Dental, Announces NOMAD Handheld X-ray System
“The dental X-ray handheld design improves dental radiography speed, convenience, safety and quality,” Dr. Sara Creighton said. Compared to conventional wall-mounted X-ray systems, the NOMAD Pro Handheld X-ray device offers a higher level of personal car
Read moreUltrasound Beats X Rays for Identifying Articular Lesions
When a horse is lame, computed and digital radiographs (X rays) have, for years ... team that completed a study recently comparing the accuracy of ultrasound and radiography in detecting articular lesions. A team led by Antje Hinz, DVM, formerly a ...
Read moreBehold, an X-ray of Hitler’s head
You're looking at one of five known X-rays of Hitler's head. The radiograph is just one of 17-million rare, intriguing, and often-bizarre items housed in the the U.S. National Library of Medicine, the largest medical library on Earth. We've got a gallery.
Read moreGE’s New Generation of Portable X-Ray Detectors Cuts the Cord and Goes Wireless
GE’s Inspection Technologies product line, a GE Measurement & Control business, today announced two additions to its DXR series of portable X-ray detectors. The enhanced solution series demonstrates GE’s continued investment in digital radiography ...
Read moreThe Academy of General Dentistry sets the record straight on dental X-rays
“Modern radiographic techniques and equipment provide the narrowest ... could cause the public to decide to limit or even refuse X-rays in an effort to keep their families safe. “It is regrettable to think that an article based on outdated technology ...
Read moreiCRco Continues World Imaging Leadership at Brazil Conference
In 2002, iCRco introduced the first computed radiography machine to have True Flat Scan Path™ technology. Today, iCRco continues to lead its medical imaging categories through the development of innovative digital x-ray imaging solutions, including a ...
Read moreVarian Medical Systems to Showcase a Wide Range of X-Ray Tubes and Flat Panel Detectors Developed for Digital Radiography
SHENZHEN, China, April 17, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Booth H1-E52 -- Varian Medical Systems (NYSE: VAR - News) will exhibit PaxPower™ X-ray tubes and PaxScan® digital detectors at China International Medical Equipment Fair (CMEF) in Shenzhen ...
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The History of
courtesy of Kartik Tadinada & Dr. Aditya.
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Visit us at: nursing-resource.com
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skip the explanation to 4:32 for immediately viewing the results. i am using a polished piece of very hot pitchblende uranium ore to expose an x ...
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Chest
Radiology basics. Chest x-ray courtesy of Dr. AJ Chandrasheker, chest x-ray atlas
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Panoramic
Panoramic Radiograph and Cephalometric Technique Manual Aid Training. Visit us at www.nxdental.com for more dental staff training videos ...
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Sugah Daisy's pregnancy
Ultrasound and Radiograph (x-ray) of Sugar Daisy. Sugar Daisy is a rescue dog who is available for adoption, as well as her pups. Learn more at ...
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Dr. Dan Jordan demonstrates and discusses radiographs taken of a rabbit's damaged leg.
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Taking a digital panoramic
www.toothmover.com This shows how we take a panoramic xray at Kaufman Orthodonitcs in Rochester Ny
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Medien International's digital
This is a Digital Radiography System , the name is a Galaxy (Rail System). Galaxy Rail system DR is the Innovative and Economic DR system ...
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Radiograph X Ray Answers
Open Question: Give feedback please negative and positive im not done?
Lung cancer By Jorge G. Lung cancer is a disease which affects the respiratory system. If you have lung cancer your tissues in your lung are growing uncontrollably. If left untreated it can spread into other parts of the body. Worldwide no other cancer kills as much men and women as lung cancer. The main contributor to lung cancer is smoking especially from cigarettes. Smoke from cigarettes contains more than 60 known Carcinogen. Carcinogens are any substances directly involved in cancer. In the year 2000 91% of lung cancer deaths in men were attributed to tobacco. But most scientist agree that lung cancer does not have a single Couse, but instead a result of many factors. One of these factors was agent orange, agent orange was a weapon used in the Vietnam war its goal was to kill the forest so the enemy wouldn’t have cover. Sadly agent orange not only affects the environment but humans as well. Many Vietnam veterans If a person reports symptoms of lung cancer the first step is to do a chest radiograph. A chest radiograph is basically a x-ray of the chest. This may reveal a tumor. moreResolved Question: Tooth abscess while taking antibiotics?
I cracked a tooth a while back and let it go but ended up in excruciating pain last week. Enough that I wanted to just commit suicide. I don't have a lot of money and finally got an appointment at U of M's dental school. I got x-rays and a check up and they said I had an infection from looking at my radiographs. I didn't have an abscess. I've been taking penicillin and prescribed pain meds and feel REMARKABLY better, however, have noticed that I have a sore on my gum next to the tooth. I can't really see it but I can feel it. It doesn't really hurt but it tastes kind of bloody/metallic. Am I developing an abscess or what is it? I have an appointment to get the tooth extracted because I don't have time/money for a root canal. But the school is full up (obviously, it's affordable dental care) so I have to wait almost another month to get it done. I can get RX refills if need be, but should I go back to have them look again? I'm trying not to freak out but everyone keeps saying how awful of an infection you can get from an abscess. It's #18, last molar on left side of my mouth if that matters. Any advice would be great! moreResolved Question: If I had x-ray done on my shoulder and the report is saying?
Findings: Comparison is made with radiographs of the shoulder obtained on 7-11-11. There is no evidence of acute fracture or subluxation. Mild elevation of the clavicle relative to the acromion, suggesting AC joint sprain, is again noted and is not significantly changed, likely representing old injury. The glenohumeral joint is maintained. Impression: Stable findings suggesting old AC joint separation. Can someone explain to me in medical terms what they suggest I should do, should I have an MRI or does it sound like I need surgery. I done physical therapy for six weeks in July so I don't think I needed again. moreResolved Question: Prepare a 500 word or more "script" for a health care professional to use when explaining to the patient his c?
1.AMBULATORY CARE FACE SHEET Admit Date: 7/8/20XX @ 20:22 Discharge Date/Time: 7/9/20XX @ 10:10 Sex: M Age: 47 Disposition: Home Admitting Diagnosis: Possible torn meniscus of the left knee. Discharge Diagnosis: Left Knee meniscectomy. Procedures: Laparoscopic Surgery to the Left Knee. CONSULTATION Date of Consultation: 7/8/20XX This is a 47-year-old male who was in his usual state of health until today. He entered the Emergency Room with severe pain to his left knee and equal amount of edema within the patellar area. This occurred after the patient fell at an angle on the left knee during a game of football with friends. The patient was evaluated with L-Knee Radiograph and Magnetic Radiograph Imaging (MRI) for soft-tissue films. The L-Knee X-Ray revealed no fractures to the Femur, Patella, Tibia, or Fibula. The MRI revealed a large tear surrounding the meniscus of the left knee. The patient was treated with a left knee splint and crutches with a prescription for Mobic 15mg daily and Tramadol/APAP 37.5 mg every 4-6 hours for pain. The patient was referred to Orthopedics for surgical repair. He has no past history of tobacco abuse, previous fractures, or surgeries. 2.Past Medical History: Allergies: No known drug allergies. Medications: None. Surgeries: None Medical History: History of Chronic Otitis Externa Family History: Noncontributory. Review of Systems: No medical abnormalities. Physical Examination: Vital Signs: BP 130/80, P 92, T 98.5 General: This is a well-developed and well-nourished anxious black male in mild distress. Head and neck are normocephalic and the oropharynx is clear. The left knee shows 5+ edema and patient is unable to bend at knee joint connection. The patient’s left leg is not weight bearing and the pain level continues to be a 6 to 7 on the pain scale. The patient is using crutches and wheelchair for mobility. All other musculoskeletal joints are with free range of motion. Neurologic with no focal deficits. moreVoting Question: How do u differentiate between an AP and a PA view of a chest radiograph ?
Is there any specific difference in the two views except the direction of the x- rays ? moreResolved Question: What is the normal color of x-ray radiograph?
When x-rays are allowed to pass through the body these are absorbed to a variable extent depending upon the tissue densities. The visibility of normal and diseased structures depends upon this differential absorption. like if x-rays that pass through the air (lungs) are least absorbed and cause most blackening of the radiograph whereas calcium absorbs the most and so bones and other calcified structures appear virtually white on radiograph. The soft tissues with exception of fat, e.g. solid viscera's muscles, blood, a variety of fluids, bowel wall, etc all have similar absorption capacity and appear same shade of grey on conventional radiographs Fat absorbs slightly fewer x-rays and therefore appear little blacker than other soft tissues. so the thing that is confusing me is what is the color of x-ray film before they put in to the x-ray machine???? moreResolved Question: foot stress fracture?
While running a 5K towards the end of the race my foot became very painful, mostly on the top towards the 4th metatarsal where it meets the foot bone, but radiating through the foot. (previously been running with zero issues and normally run 3 miles 4x a week) Xray revealed nothing, I was unable to bear weight on the front of the foot for 5 days, was on crutches, and immobile pretty much staying in bed the whole time. An xray 10 days past the injury revealed nothing * according to the army doctor* Since the injury it has been 4weeks and a few days. I still have some pain localized in the same spot. I attempted to run last week and didn't even make it 1/4 way around the track and had to give up because the pain was returning. I made the mistake of kicking a soccerball this weekend with the inside of my foot and the pain was so bad that I was limping for the rest of the day. I'm just wondering, is it possible that there is a stress fracture that won't show up on plain x-rays and if it is, with restricting myself to just walking how long can I expect before I'll be able to run again? What if anything can be done if I insist on another radiograph or CT? moreVoting Question: I need some help with some dental questions for the RHS exam?
1.)Select approprite radiographic film to examine,view,or survey conditions,teeth,or landmarks, such as: Caries- Temporomandibular joint- Periodontal conditions- Apical pathology- Sinus areas- Dental anomalies,(such as supernumerary teeth)- Edentulous arches- Localization of impacted teeth,foreign objects,ect- Dental implants- 2.) Select appropriate film size & film speed(sensitivity) depending on patient characteristics and exposure technique indicated.- 3.) Describe purpose and advantage of dual (double) film packets.- 4.) Describe approprite technique for exposing (patient positioning) Cephalometric film- 5.) Demonstrate basic knowledge of digtal radiography and other modern imaging techniques Image receptors- 6.) Identify and correct errors related to exposing intraoral radiographics, including; blank (clear film)- superimposed image- 7.)Describe functions of processing solutions- 8.) Identify and correct errors due to improper film handling, including: Fingerprints- 9.) Prepare radiographics for legal requirements, viewing, and duplications- 10.) Describe the characteristics of x-radiations- 11.) Describe protocal for suspected x-ray machine malfunctions- 12.) Identify sources of x-radiation to operators/other staff while exposing radiographs- 13.) Demonstrate understanding of radiation physics and biology pretaining to the operator exposure- 14.) Describe techniques for monitoring individual radiation exposure Describe the ALARA principle as related to operator safety- moreVoting Question: radiography/x-rays and parallax error?
if in a radiograph the neural spine is shown as in the first radiograph clearly and the second radiograph not so clearly ie.overlapped, enlarged. How do you decide which one is take dorsoventral or ventrodorsal? moreResolved Question: Does anyone know anything about xrays and stuff, helpp?
106. The type of radiation responsible for producing the latent image: (Points: 1) Primary Remnant Compton scatter Coherent scatter 107. The transformer in the X-Ray room is connected to what two devices by cables on a single-phase machine? (Points: 1) control panel and X-Ray tube collimator and table upright Bucky and table control panel and table 108. What is the correct MA used for producing a quality image of the ankle using 6.4 mAs at 0.032 sec? (Points: 1) 100 300 200 400 109. According to the Inverse Square Law, what happens to the beam intensity when the SID is doubled from 40" to 80"? (Points: 1) increases decreases stays the same depends on the patient 110. X-Rays with a greater potential energy have a desired shorter wavelength and are more ______. (Points: 1) oscillating vibrating resistant penetrating 111. A maximum recorded detail of an X-Ray image will be controlled by ____. (Points: 1) SID OID Focal spot size All of these answers are correct 112. The overall blackness on a radiograph is influenced by prime exposure factors, mostly by the total "quantity" of X-Rays represented by ____. (Points: 1) mA time mAs SID 113. Intensifying screens are used with ionizing radiation in order to reduce _____. (Points: 1) patient dose exposure image quality Both a and b 114. ______ refers to the efficiency of converting X-Rays to light based upon the size of the crystals in the phosphor layer. (Points: 1) Screen speed Processing Penumbra Rainbow effect 115. There are ______ electrical circuits involved in the production of X-Rays. (Points: 1) One Two Three Four 116. The relationship between the height of the lead strips and the width of the spaces between them describes _______. (Points: 1) grid ratio phantom fog quantum mottle field size 117. What agency establishes the standard that all radiography departments must have a technique chart? (Points: 1) ARRT JCAHO AEC OSHA 118. A facility using an Automatic Film Processor containing Fixer and Developer chemicals would also have a ______ manual prepared to meet OSHA requirements. (Points: 1) CRS MSDS DNR Cost 119. A radiographic "projection" refers to the path that the CR takes from entrance to exit through a patient's body. Which one does not belong? (Points: 1) AP PA Oblique Prone 120. When a patient is in a supine position, the _____ plane is parallel to the table bucky. (Points: 1) Sagittal Axial Coronal Transverse 121. A Film Critique should include evidence of Radiation Safety. How is this represented on the film? (Points: 1) by using a R/L marker rotation of anatomy collimation on all 4 sides number of views 122. What is the first adjustment that should be made before repeating an underexposed film? (Points: 1) change the exposure time lower the kVp use an Extremity cassette increase the SID 123. The "inherent" filtration of an X-Ray tube, provided by the manufacturer, is equal to ______. (Points: 1) 1.0 mm Al equiv 0.5 mm Al equiv 2.5 mm Al equiv 5 mm Hg 124. Extending X-Ray tube life includes all of the following EXCEPT: (Points: 1) Warm up the anode every am. Avoid holding the rotor for long periods of time Using the highest possible exposure, so you can cut the time down. Avoid using the highest mA settings when not required moreResolved Question: A 14-year-old is seen in the office for a 70 minute assessment of the child’s attention span. The child is exp?
A 14-year-old is seen in the office for a 70 minute assessment of the child’s attention span. The child is experiencing increasingly severe episodes of daydreaming. The physician conducts a clinical assessment of the child’s cognitive function. What is the cpt for this Provide diagnosis and procedure codes for each of the case studies below in a Word document and submit your file. CASE 1: Location: Outpatient clinic RADIOLOGY REPORT BILATERAL SCREENING MAMMOGRAM: The tissue of both breasts is heterogeneously dense. This may reduce the sensitivity of mammography. No significant masses, calcifications, or other findings are seen in either breast. IMPRESSION: NEGATIVE MAMMOGRAM There is no mammographic evidence of malignancy. A 1-year screening mammogram is recommended. Diagnosis: 1. Screening Mammogram. Answer: _____ Procedure: 1. Mammogram. Answer: _____ CASE 2: Location: Outpatient hospital RADIOLOGY REPORT EXAMINATION OF: X-ray of left ankle CLINICAL SYMPTOMS: Charcot joint LEFT ANKLE RADIOGRAPHS, 2:05 PM: Three views were submitted of the left ankle. No prior studies. There is some soft tissue swelling adjacent to the distal fibula. Plantar catcaneat spurring is seen. There are radiopaque densities seen along the plantar aspect of the foot, including hindfoot and midfoot. Question if there is overlying bandage with radiopaque densities or that could relate to soft tissue calcifications. Suggest clinical correlation. No obvious acute fracture or dislocation is seen. Suggest clinical correlation regarding further assessment of the foot with left foot radiographs. Diagnosis: 1. Charcot joint disease. Answer: _____, _____ Procedure: 1. X-ray of left ankle. Answer: _____ CASE 3: SURGICAL PATHOLOGY CLINICAL HISTORY: BENIGN HYPERTROPHY OF PROSTATE SPECIMEN RECEIVED: PROSTATE CHIPS GROSS DESCRIPTION: The specimen is labeled with the patient's name and "prostate," which consists of approximately 27 gm of pink-tan rubbery prostate fragments. Representative sections in 10 cassettes. MICROSCOPIC DESCRIPTION: Sections of prostate show both glandular and stromal nodular hyperptasia. Focally, glands show variable cystic dilatation, basal cell hyperplasia and there are focal mild acute and chronic inflammatory infiltrates. A few fragments show prostatic urethra with benign urothetium and mild chronic inflammatory infiltrates. There is a focus of infiltrative single, separate, loosely packed, small uniform tow grade malignant glands with slightly enlarged hyperchromatic nuclei with nucleoli, with some cautery artifact, involving less than 1% of the specimen. DIAGNOSIS: Transurethral resection prostate: Focal adenocarcinoma, primary Gleason grade 2, involving less than 1% of the specimen and adenomyomatous hyperplasia with mild acute and chronic inflammation. Diagnosis: 1. Adenocarcinoma of the prostate. Answer: _____ Procedure: 1. Transurethral resection of prostate, pathology. Answer: __ Need help answering these questions moreResolved Question: Abdominal films are taken on expiration so that:?
Abdominal films are taken on expiration so that: A. the diaphragm will be pulled fully caudal B. there will be no movement on the film C. there will be no air in the way of the radiograph D. there will be enough room for the heart on the film I need a little guideness on this please. I'm having a hard time researching this. Does anyone have any insight on x-rays? Thanks moreResolved Question: A patient is radiographed using 60kvp and 10 mAs, resulting in an x-ray exposure of 28 mR. If the technique is?
A patient is radiographed using 60kvp and 10 mAs, resulting in an x-ray exposure of 28 mR. If the technique is changed to 55 Kvp and 10 mAs, what is the new x-ray exposure? Please show all work and equations so that I can learn how to do them myself Thanks ! moreResolved Question: When do you center the x ray beam over the mid diaphysis of the cannon bone?
A. When radiographing the fetlock B. When radiographing the proximal phalanx C. When radiographing the metacarpals D.When radiographing the carpus moreResolved Question: is there an alternative to taking radiographs in the hospital?
i was kinda skimming over my text book on radiology and seen a passage that i remember said that some hospitals take pictures of bone structure and stuff like that similar to a radio graph.but i think said it didnt use x-rays..the thing is, i cant find were at this was in the book, and i dont really remember what it said word for word either. but it was something along those lines.but i definitely remember it mentioning that this technology is not available in dentistry yet. anyone heard of this??or does it sound familiar in anyway??? moreResolved Question: Who are Doctor ? Read this reports and send me your sug...?
Report (1) [ MRI ] Name of Patient : Mr. Makanbhai,42yrs./M. Referred: Dr. Arvind Shiroya, Examination: M.R.I. of the Dorsal Spine. Clinical Profile :Backache, radicular pain in both LE. Examination :Multiplanar, multi-echo MRI of the Dorsal Spine Was perfomed using T1, T2 W sequences. Observation : The vertebral levels are as marked on the film. Please correlate with plain radiographs. There is mild kyphotic deformity of the dorsal spine from D6 to D8 levels with mild scoliosis, convexity to right. There is destuction, altered signal changes, anterior, central wedging of D7 vertebra with retropulsion of postero-inferior D7 vertebral body into the spinal canal. compressing the thecal sac, dorsal spinal cord, causing spinal canal narrowing. Partial destruction, erosions, altered signal changes are also seen involving D6, D8 vertebral bodies, posterior elements of D6 to D8 vertebrae, which appear hypoinense on T1 W images and hyperintense on the T2 W and STIR images. Ther is involvement of D6-D7, D7-D8 discs by the pathology, which appears partially destroyed. Similar intensity signal changes, partial erosion are seen in D2, D3 vertebral bodies, D2-D3 anterior disc. The D5-D6 disc appears partially involved by the pathology. These represent changes of spondylodiscitis. There is mild retropulsion of the D6 vertebral body into the spinal canal, indenting the thecal sac. Prevertebral, bilateral paravetebral soft tissue is seen from D2 to D11 levels (more at D6 to D8 levels), which appear hypointense on T1 W images and hyperintense on the T2 W and STIR images, represent granulation tissue / abscess. Epidural soft tissue is seen at D6-D7, D7-D8 levels, Which is adding to spinal cord compression / narrowing; involve neural foramina, respective exiting, traversing nerve roots (AP dimension of spinal canal at D7-D8 level approximately 8 mm). Minimal bilateral effusion is noticed. Rests of the visualized dorsal vertebral bodies and remaining intervertebral discs reveal normal signal intensity. The remaining visualized dorsal spinal cord reveals normal signal intensity. The conus medullaris terminates at the L1 level. Impression : * Destruction, altered signsl changes, anterior, central wedging of D7 vertebra with retropulsion of postero- inferior D7 vertebral body into the spinal canal, compressing the thecal sac, dorsal spinal cord, causing spinal canal narrowing. Partial destrucation, erosions, altered signsl changes involving D6-D7, D7- D8 discs with similar intensity signal changes, partial erosion in D2, D3 vertebral bodies, D2-D3 anterior disc and partially involved D5-D6 disc by pathology. These represent changes of spondylodiscitis. * Prevertebral, bilateral paravertebral soft tissue from D2 to D11 levels (more at D6 to D8 levels), represent granulation tissue / abscess. Epidural soft tissue at D6-D7, D7-D8 levels, adding to spinal cord compression / narrowing, involve neural foramina, respective exiting, traversing nerve roots. The above mentioned features represent infective pathology, likely multifocal Koch's pathology. The possibility of this being neoplastic pathology is less likly. ------------------Report (2) [ X-Ray] X-Ray Chest (PA) : *Both lung appears normal. *Both hila and mediastinal structures appears normal. *Trachea is in midline. *Cardiac size appears normal. *Both C-P angle appear normal. *Both dome of diaphragm appears normal in position. *Bony thoracic cage appear normal. No evidence of rib fracture. Impression : No evident abnormality is detected. X-Ray Dorsal Spine (AP/LAT) : There is compression of D7 vertebra with erosion of end plates at D7-D8 level. Abnormal paraspinal shadow also seen on left side from D5 to D10 on left side. *Rest of dorsal vertebral body, pedicle and posterior elements appears normal. *Rest of disc space appears normal. *No evidence of lysis or lysthesis. *Bone Mineralization appears normal. *Visualized bony spinal canal appears normal. *No fracture. Impression : Compression of D7 vertebra with erosion of end plates at D7-D8 level---Infective lesion is likly (Possibly Koch's) with paraspinal abscess. Clino-pathological correlation for koch's etiology and follow up SOS. --------------------- Send me your Sugetion-------- vijay moreResolved Question: What does it cost for an abdominal radiograph (x-ray) for a cat?
My cat has some blood in her urine. I took her to an animal clinic, and got an estimate for hospital diagnosis to be nearly $2,000. Looking at the estimate, they included vaccinations which I never asked for. They also include hospital overnight costs @ $125/night - as well as costs that go with that (IV fluid therapy, pain killers). For the radiograph, I see $120 for radiograph consult, $195 for four views/photos, $125 for bladder contrast radiograph, and $88 for minor sedation/anesthesia. Is this overpriced? Do cat x-rays require overnight stay at hospital? moreResolved Question: medical questions concerning scoliosis?
My friends daughter was diagnosed with scoliosis a few years ago and for so far has had no change in her condition until now. To begin with she has some odd shaped bones and lots of calcium deposits, especially in her neck. To describe it like her dr described it a few years ago, your neck (or the bone) is supposed to be shaped like a banana, only backwards, and, of course, not with that big of a curve, but you should get the idea. Well, hers is shaped the exact opposite. So yeah, she has lots of problems with her neck too. Now, this last time at the dr.s office they did x rays and sent the results to her mother who has to now take her to a specialist. What I'm typing next are the findings. If anyone can help decipher this in, I guess what they call layman terms it would be much appreciated. IMPRESSION: S-Shaped scoliosis of the thoracolumbar spine has worsened slightly since the prior study. Comparison: Prior study 5/16/2009 Indication: Scoliosis Findings: AP radiographs of the thoracolumbar spine obtained. There is 15 degrees of levoscoliosis of the thoracolumbar spine centered at T12-L1. There is 8 degrees of dextroscoliosis of the thoracic spine centered at T7-8. Also, in the same doctors visit, Whitney has been complaining of knee pain. They x rayed her knee and this is what we received. IMPRESSION: 1. There is a linear calcification projecting over the soft tissues medial to the femoral metaphysis measuring 1.7 cm in length and 0.3 cm in width. This may be post traumatic in nature. 2. No osseous or articular abnormality. Indication> Generalized knee pain Findings: AP, lateral, and oblique views obtained. There is no evidence of fracturee of knee joint effusion. Joint spaces are preserved. As I said, if anyone can tell me what these findings mean in general, easy to understand language, it would be greatly appreciated. moreVoting Question: What do these MRI results mean???
I went to the doctor's office last week because of pain in my neck. She did an x-ray and didn't like what she saw so she sent me to get an MRI. When I went back to find out what was what, she said that I need another MRI with contrast this time. I asked for a copy of the report because she wasn't telling me anything besides 'get another test'. I should've just went with it because I have been reaearching some of the terms that I saw in the report and I am VERY scared right now. At any rate, can anyone help me decipher the report from my MRI. I am scared an don't know what else to do so here goes..... Findings: There is a straightened and slightly reversed cervical lordosis and there is a mild dextroscoliosis of the cervical spine. There is evidence of of multilevel degenerative disc disease throughout the entire cervical spine from C2 through T2. There is mild disc bulging and spondylosis throughout the cervical region from C2 through T1 After the T2-3 level on the left side, there is a mass of abnormal signal within the spinal canal extending from the nerve root and commencing the thecal sac to a mild degree. This lies within the spinal canal and on the T2 weight sagittal images, has the appearance of a mass lesion that measures 1 cm in superior inferior extent by approximately 7 mm in width. This is seen on the T2 weighted sagittal images and also on the axial images. The lesion is of a mixed siganl intensity having some hyperintense foci and some peripheral siganl void. The lesion is intimately related to to the left nueral foramen into which it extends. This change is not completely assessed. I cannot tell whether this is a mass lesion, a disc extrusion or spondylotic change. However, there is no significant spondylotic change anywhere else in the cervical spine. Therefore I think that this is less likely. In this regard, further assessment with correlation with plain radiographs and consideration with postcontrast scan is suggested. This should help define the lesion better and assess for any abnormal enhancement. The spinal cord is otherwise unremarkable. The craniocervical relations are unremarkable. Bone marrow signal intensity is unremarkable and the surrounding soft tissue structures are unremarkable as visualized. Conclusion: 1. There is possible mass lesion on the left sideed T2-3. This extends through the left neural foramen probably obstructing the left neural foramen and also compresses the thecal sac. This may be a mass lesion, possibly a peripheral nerve sheath tumor. In this regard, correlation with plain radiographs and consideration with pre and postcontrast MRI with specific attention to this area as this is below the cervical region is suggested. 2. There is a straightened lordosis, mildmultilevel degenerative disc disease and mild disc bulging and spondylosis from C2 through C7-T1. There is no evidence for focal protrusion, canal or forminal stenosis involving the cervical spine. Whew!!! What the heck does all of that mean. Someone PLEASE tell me that I am worried about something small!!!Douglas B - while I appreciate the helpful tips on what to do for pain, I really need some type of understanding as to what the actual words mean. I have never heard of the majority of these terms and I am scared. The word tumor tends to do that to a person. moreResolved Question: Is this lung cancer or what?
Hi, I have been a smoker for 12 years and stopped smoking 2 years back. I was diagnosed for Pneumonia 2 weeks back and got treated for that in the hospital. Today I was asked to do a follow up with CBC and Chest X Ray, RBC, WBC and rest of the things are normal and getting better. ESR is 27 and lympcotes is 40 %. And the X Ray Report has the following "Bilateral peri - infra - hilar markings are promienent, likey to represent changes of Bronchitis." And..." Radiograph of chest reveals featurers suggestive of mild Bronchitis"..... Can someone tell me what these two lines means? And looking at the blood report do you feel I should ask for a Biopsy to be done? Please help. moreResolved Question: Why is it so hard to get copies and/or the original x-rays from a dentist?
My mother had to switch dentists because a dentist that she randomly had to go to for an emergency situation doesn't take her insurance. So, when she went for the emergency, we paid almost $300 up front for 3d panoramic x-rays that they took and an antibiotic that they gave her. Later we found out that they were in fact an "out of network" dentist for her insurance. My mother found another dentist, who said they need the x-rays from the former dentist. My mother called the former dentist to try to get a copy, and they told her it would be at least a few days just to get a simple copy - a procedure they've said doesn't take long for a dental assistant to do. We turned in the paperwork on Wednesday the 19th. They said it takes 2-5 days just to get a freaking COPY of the x-rays, and then wanted to charge $45 just for the copy. Why do dentists do this? They don't need the originals and they have been made fully aware that my mother won't be coming back there because they do not take her insurance and our former bill has been paid already. They don't need the original panoramic radiograph x-rays anymore - why do they insist on making a 'copy'?Plus, my mother's other dentist appointment is on Monday, and they don't want to do anything without the x-rays to look at first. We had to fill out paperwork printed from their website, take it to them, pay $45 up front and then wait several days. I don't understand why if it belongs to her and it's her x-rays that they won't need anymore, why they can't just hand her the freaking original x-rays and be done with it? We paid $300 for those...what's the problem? moreResolved Question: Can someone help me with my x-ray report? It will be some time before I can see a doctor!?
I had my lower spine x-rayed a week ago and I just got the report back. Now, it will be some time before my appointment with my doctor and I'm really worried. Can someone with medical expertise tell me what might be going on? I'm a 21 year old female. The x-ray report says: -diffuse bone rarefaction -pedicles and lumbar vertebral bodies 'thorny' -convex scoliotic attitude, left lumbar -lumbar flattening sacrum from L4-5 -disc space narrowing, L4-5. but no obvious listhesis -absence of bone lesions seen on radiograph. Thanks in advance!Yes, I do have pain in the lower back and around my left hip. I've never had an injury, though, and I find it a bit odd that you'd say I am aging when I'm only 21 years old. Is that normal?Yes, I do have pain in my lower back and in my left hip. How can I be aging if I am 21 years old? I've never had a back injury of any sort. moreVoting Question: sos..!an expert about x-ray in chest and smoking!?
hey...thats something i m thinking about the last days...i am 17..i have been smoking 1 ciragette per day for a year..except of special ocassion..a party for instance..!in 3 months i am gonna do a check-up for the university..by doing x-ray..(radiograph )in chest....do you think that it will show a difference ..?my parents will be upset!:( help!i need your advice! moreResolved Question: tripartite tibial sesamoid?
ok so i went to the doctors and got an x-ray and this is what the doctor said. Findings: Three views of the left foot were obtained. There are three fragments of the tibial sesamoid bone underlying the fifth metatarsal head, which may represent a tripartite sesamoid or sequela of prior trauma. No acute fracture or dislocation is identified. There is a small distal Achilles enthesophyte. Impression: TRIPARTITE TIBIAL SESAMOID VERSUS FRAGMENTATION FROM PRIOR FRACTURE OF THE SESAMOID. OTHERWISE, UNREMARKABLE LEFT FOOT RADIOGRAPHS. ok so thats what it said..what does all this mean?? moreResolved Question: Are Radiology Assistants recognized in Canada?
I've been trying to find some information on post-grad studies/schooling for Radiology Assistants (RA). I'm currently enrolled in a Radiography Technologist (RT) program and I'm deciding whether or not to further my studies. Just in case some of you guys thought they were the same thing, RAs can basically help the licensed radiologist diagnosis and analyze radiographs while RTs can only take the x-ray images. I know it's a new occupation that's starting to become recognized (in the States), but what about Canada? If so, can you also provide some schools that offer the program? Also, what's the annual salary rate in Canada? In the States it's between $90-100K. All the help appreciated. Thanks in advance! moreResolved Question: Who read the x-rays. Hello I am a student of Radiography and I wonder who reads X-rays the doctor or Technic?
Hello I am a student of Radiography and I wonder who reads X-rays the doctor or technician. Or is there another professional responsible for reading the radiographs? moreResolved Question: Why is part of my jawbone missing on a panoramic radiograph (x-ray)?
I have had three panoramic x-rays at the dentist's office recently, three because several centimeters of my left lower jaw bone are not showing up on the films, not even as an outline. There is some bone density loss on my right lower jaw, but this appears to be minor. On the left, however, the films show the jaw hinge and the part of the jawbone that begins under my one remaining (impacted) wisdom tooth, but absolutely nothing in between. The films show the space as blank. It's not a fault of the machine, as my children's radiographs turn out fine. What could be the possible causes for the bone's not appearing on the x-rays? I have some jaw pain and loud popping on the left side that I have always attributed to TMJ, and I get piercing headaches on the same side of my face and head, but I don't know if these are related to what is happening with my x-rays. The situation worries me, not least because when my mother was 35, just a few years older than I am now, she had part of her jawbone replaced because of degeneration: the bone turned spongy and disintegrated. Are there hereditary conditions that might cause bone loss that is not osteoporosis? moreResolved Question: Does the CT Scan need a darkroom and cassette to produce radiographs?
Some of us know that the X-ray machine needs a darkroom for the processing of the radiographs. I'm just wondering if the CT scan still needs a darkroom to produce diagnostic images and a cassette that will contain the film. moreResolved Question: taking dental radiographs?
to all the dental assistants or dentists out there- is it easy for you guys to take x rays? it sucks for me! i can hardly get to position the PID properly w/o having someone to help me. :( how do get the knack of it? i dont get to practice in school and the professors wont let you come another time. how do i get the knack of it? moreResolved Question: please help with these questions?
1. the first item that should be included in any hazard communication program is a. an inventory of all hazardous materials b. a general overview of the OSHA guidelines c. some cross-reference of the chemical components d. directions on how to label hazardous products 2. the water's projection radiographs are taken to find out the extent of an a. embedded tooth b. sinus condition c. root canal problem d. overlapping condition 3. causes of film fogging are a. incorrect placement of film and processing that's too long b. secondary or scattered radiation exposure and outdated film c. movement of the patient and weak developing solution d. exposure of film to light during processing and solution splashed on the film before processing 4. the collimator and lead diaphragm are used to control the a. penetrating power of the x-ray beam b. size of the facial tissue are exposed to x-rays c. production of Bremsstrahlung radiation d. amount of radiation striking the facial tissue 5. the difference between black, white, and shades of gray on afilm is known as a. dentisty b, distortion c. detail d. contrast 6. the federal agency that's primarily responsible for regulating toxic or biohazard waste taken from the office and disposed of in some manner is a. OSHA b. EPA c. FDA d. ADA moreResolved Question: I nEED hELP on Some Questions PLEASE?
7. Which of the following time periods accurately represents the training period of an animal control officer? A. A few weeks to a few months B. A few months to one year C. One to two years D. Two or more years 8. The Animal Welfare Act regulates the care of all warm-blooded animals with the exception of A. ferrets. C. birds. B. squirrels. D. mice. 9. In veterinary medicine, a policy statement issued by the AVMA represents a A. code of ethics for a profession. B. professional oath. C. list of legal requirements. D. consensus of an opinion on a specific topic. 10. Which of the following is not a requirement of the Controlled Substances Act? A. Use of pain-killing drugs for all animals that had surgery B. Written records of all narcotic drugs used in a practice C. All persons administering narcotics to be licensed D. Written justification for the use of narcotic drugs 11. Which of the following tasks will a veterinary assistant normally perform when the veterinary technician takes a radiograph? A. Operate the x-ray machine B. Position the animal on the x-ray table C. Analyze the x-ray D. Make a preliminary diagnosis moreResolved Question: i when for a skull x-ray today?
can you tell my what it means Skull (AP AND LATERAL) Clinical history: Giddiness Radiographs of the skull (AP AND LATERAL) Finding: The skull is normal in density and morphology. both orbital margins are unremarkable to the extent visualized. There are no fractures,lytic or sclerotic lesions. Impresstion : unremarkable radiographs of the skull my english is bad can you pls help me and tell mi whats the problem with me moreResolved Question: How much should it cost for a cat to be sedated and have ortho radiographs performed?
My 16 year old cat seems to have agitated her back right "knee." We took her to the vet yesterday for preliminary blood work to make sure she was in good health for sedation. When they called this morning to say that was OK and we could proceed, we were a little surprise to be told the x-rays would cost $900. Has anyone had this procedure done, and do you think we should try to get a better price from another vet?As the vet explained it to me, the nature of ortho x-rays is that the cat needs to have their leg being x-rayed bent and stretched in somewhat unnatural ways, which requires the sedation so that the cat is comfortable and cooperative. The vet described at least three "positions" our cat would be x-rayed in, so I assume there will be multiple plates. I will ask for a break down of costs to see what is making the total so high though. Thanks for the help so far!! moreResolved Question: After falling off a pile of rocks while playing near his home, ?
After falling off a pile of rocks while playing near his home, 13-year-old Nick notices a great deal of pain in his elbow. Nick’s doctor takes a radiograph (x-ray photograph) of the arm and states that Nick has “twisted the end of one of his bones off.” What does the doctor mean by this? moreResolved Question: why only x- rays are used for radiographs in dentistry?why not gamma or infra red rays?
moreResolved Question: Why can't my puppy vet find the cure for my puppy coughing problem? Is the specialist the only way to help it?
My puppy is 4 months old. His a maltese. After 5 days welcoming him to my home, i got freaked out. He was coughing as he got choked on something. I took him to vet. They told me that he had kennel cough. After 3 courses of antibiotics, he does not get any better. Up to today, he's still coughing. He only coughs when he wakes up and exercising. I had him radiographed and blood tested couple days ago. X ray was clean, he has no trachae problem (as toy dogs do). With his blood test though, the vet suggests me to take my puppy to a specialist. They said my puppy has white blood infection. Has other puppies had some problem as my puppy? Is my puppy going to be ok? He is still eating, drinking, sleeping, and playing normally. He was 2.3 lbs at 2 months old, now he is 4.6 lbs. I hope the specialist will give me answer and solution. moreResolved Question: An Radiology report: Help finding the 10 medical terminology errors.?
Can someoneI help me finding the last two mistakes in this radiology report? Before anyone says anything no I am not trying to get you to do my school work just can't seem to find the last two mistakes I have look over the report so many times. I got most of my work done. Just wanted to see if anyone else see the mistakes that I missed. Here is what I got so far.............. The radiology report you will find below contains ten medical terminology errors. List the errors and list the correct term to be used. Medical Terminology Error Correct Term 1.metatars0l metatarsal 2.residial residual 3.ostemyelitis osteomyelitis 4.tow toe 5.artrial arthral 6.MRS MRI 7.a-cute acute 8.osteomelatsis osteomyelitis 9. 10. X-ray Report: 3 views, right foot Attending Physician: Morales, Javier Patient: Roman, Guy DOT: 03/01/26 (56 years) CLINICAL: suspect osteomyelitis FINDINGS: there has been an amputation of the fifth metatarsal bone and also amputation of the fourth tow. There are multiple areas of bone destruction. These are: the lateral aspect of the residual fourth metatars0l bone, associated with overlying swelling; the medial aspect of the residial head of the fourth metatarsal bone, the head of the third metatarsal bone and the base of the proximal- phalanx of the third ray, and the lateral aspect of the head of the second metatarsal bone. Any or all of these sites could represent active ostemyelitis. Comparison films or MRI or nuclear bone imaging would be helpful in determining whether active osteomyelitis is present. Small artrial calcification is present. IMPRESSION: Compatible with multiple sites of active osteomelatsis. However, the absence of previous films for comparison it cannot be definitively stated that these changes are a-cute. MRS, nuclear bone scanning or comparison with previous radiographs is recommended. I got most of my work done just can't seem to find the last two mistakes. Can anyone give me some pointers because I am lost. 14 hours ago - 3 days left to answer. Additional Details 13 hours ago Should maybe Third ray be third toe? moreResolved Question: Can someoneI help me finding the last two mistakes in this radiology report?
Can someoneI help me finding the last two mistakes in this radiology report? Before anyone says anything no I am not trying to get you to do my school work just can't seem to find the last two mistakes I have look over the report so many times. I got most of my work done. Just wanted to see if anyone else see the mistakes that I missed. Here is what I got so far.............. The radiology report you will find below contains ten medical terminology errors. List the errors and list the correct term to be used. Medical Terminology Error Correct Term 1.metatars0l metatarsal 2.residial residual 3.ostemyelitis osteomyelitis 4.tow toe 5.artrial arthral 6.MRS MRI 7.a-cute acute 8.osteomelatsis osteomyelitis 9. 10. X-ray Report: 3 views, right foot Attending Physician: Morales, Javier Patient: Roman, Guy DOT: 03/01/26 (56 years) CLINICAL: suspect osteomyelitis FINDINGS: there has been an amputation of the fifth metatarsal bone and also amputation of the fourth tow. There are multiple areas of bone destruction. These are: the lateral aspect of the residual fourth metatars0l bone, associated with overlying swelling; the medial aspect of the residial head of the fourth metatarsal bone, the head of the third metatarsal bone and the base of the proximal- phalanx of the third ray, and the lateral aspect of the head of the second metatarsal bone. Any or all of these sites could represent active ostemyelitis. Comparison films or MRI or nuclear bone imaging would be helpful in determining whether active osteomyelitis is present. Small artrial calcification is present. IMPRESSION: Compatible with multiple sites of active osteomelatsis. However, the absence of previous films for comparison it cannot be definitively stated that these changes are a-cute. MRS, nuclear bone scanning or comparison with previous radiographs is recommended. I got most of my work done just can't seem to find the last two mistakes. Can anyone give me some pointers because I am lost. 14 hours ago - 3 days left to answer. Additional Details 13 hours ago Should maybe Third ray be third toe? moreResolved Question: I need Help finding he last two mistakes in this radiology report. ?
Before anyone says anything no I am not trying to get you to do my school work just can't seem to find the last two mistakes I have look over the report so many times. I got most of my work done. Just wanted to see if anyone else see the mistakes that I missed. Here is what I got so far.............. •The radiology report you will find below contains ten medical terminology errors. •List the errors and list the correct term to be used. Medical Terminology Error Correct Term 1.metatars0l metatarsal 2.residial residual 3.ostemyelitis osteomyelitis 4.tow toe 5.artrial arthral 6.MRS MRI 7.a-cute acute 8.osteomelatsis osteomyelitis 9. 10. X-ray Report: 3 views, right foot Attending Physician: Morales, Javier Patient: Roman, Guy DOT: 03/01/26 (56 years) CLINICAL: suspect osteomyelitis FINDINGS: there has been an amputation of the fifth metatarsal bone and also amputation of the fourth tow. There are multiple areas of bone destruction. These are: the lateral aspect of the residual fourth metatars0l bone, associated with overlying swelling; the medial aspect of the residial head of the fourth metatarsal bone, the head of the third metatarsal bone and the base of the proximal- phalanx of the third ray, and the lateral aspect of the head of the second metatarsal bone. Any or all of these sites could represent active ostemyelitis. Comparison films or MRI or nuclear bone imaging would be helpful in determining whether active osteomyelitis is present. Small artrial calcification is present. IMPRESSION: Compatible with multiple sites of active osteomelatsis. However, the absence of previous films for comparison it cannot be definitively stated that these changes are a-cute. MRS, nuclear bone scanning or comparison with previous radiographs is recommended. I got most of my work done just can't seem to find the last two mistakes. Can anyone give me some pointers because I am lost. Should maybe Third ray be third toe? moreVoting Question: do u know any class/school on "dental x-ray" to get me certified being a Dental Assistant?
m looking for a class or seminar or some sort to "get me certified in california in taking dental radiographs'... i know an RDA program is within this scope but im looking for the XRAY CERTIFICATION only:) any place near NORWALK, ca????? Ty moreResolved Question: I need help! several vet & vet schools cannot figure out what is wrong with her!?
the skin under her eye will swell w fluid (golf ball size) if it gets 2 this point she will scratch 2 relieve the fluid- which results in infection w antibiotics needed. if im home when it starts swelling i use a needle to relieve the pressure/fluid to reduce the risk of infection. she is a scottie mix, 24lbs. 1 vet told me she was allergic 2 grass (after running blood work). she has also spent a week at VA tech's vet school where they ran tissue & bone samples, radiographs, x-rays, and went through 4 surgeries- all with no prevail. i dont know what causes her eyes to swell- the mostrecent outbreak was 2 days after switching her to a fish-based formula by merrick. i have also tried switching to a raw diet but that doesnt work either. we tried wellness' 2 ingredient food only chicken & rice and a muli vitamin- it helps a bit but does not cure. help!!! i love her and does not know what my next step should be! moreResolved Question: Which of the following correctly describes x-rays and their applications?
1. Medical x-ray imaging relies on the change in intensity of a beam due to absorption in the matter, whether the common x-ray radiograph or CT/CAT scanning. 2. x-rays result from the decay of an excited nucleus (one which has a higher energy than the usual energy) without changing the mass or atomic number of the nucleus. 3. photographs taken on film using x-rays are able to show the actual positions of molecules and atoms. 4. Using CT (or CAT), x-rays are brought together to form a real visible 3-D image of the region being scanned, rather like a hologram. 5. x-rays can have any energy from 10 eV to 1 million eV. moreResolved Question: when your taking an image from an x ray, what is causing the radiograph to be black?
some books got different ideas about the radiograph-images, which says when the X-rays pass through the bone itll become white and while i find another book says the opposite. moreResolved Question: When do you center the x-ray beam over the mid-diaphysis of the cannon bone?
A. when radiographing the fetlock B. radiographing the proximal phalax C. radiograpghing the metacarpals D. radiograpghing the carpus moreResolved Question: X-rays, or-------are diagnostic tools used to vixualize internal organs.?
A radiograms B sonograms C radiographs D tomograms moreResolved Question: Radiography question!?
A yellow radiograph could be cuased by which of the following errors? Residual fixer left on the film due to insufficient washing double exposure contrast medium spilled on the cassette or x-ray tube underdevelopment due to decreased temperature or exhausted developer. moreResolved Question: help reading x rays of wrist?
xray report reveals this. . . several radiographs demonstrate several ill - defined lucencies in the distal scaphoid. A fracture cannot be confirmed but an occult injury here cannot br excluded especially if patient is systomatic over this area. does any one understand this? i injured wrist on 3-6-08 been in a splint since for a sprained wrist, still in pain, still swells and OT will not do much cuz doesnt want to cause too much pain, waiting on a CT scan appointment . . . moreResolved Question: Dog X-RAY estimation?
Hi guys today I went to the vet for an estimation on how much an xray would be and they printed me out a estimate. It was : Hospital Cage & care day only - $57.75 Radiograph Anesthetic - $175.00 Xray Setup + 1st view - $106.25 Xray Additional Views - $202.50 Total with GST - $568.57 CDN Does this sound right to you guys?? I'm a first time dog owner so I wouldnt know what a good price might be although I am going to check other Vets, but i was wondering what you guys might think of this estimation.. any feedback would be appreciated thanks, jad moreResolved Question: what are the effects of x-rays to the person taking radiographs?
what are the effects of x-rays to the person taking radiographs in dentistry especially IOPA(INTRA ORAL PERIAPICAL RADIOGRAPH). are there any long term effects which organs are effected the most moreResolved Question: what are the effects of x-rays to the technician(person taking radiographs)?
what are the effects of x-rays to a person taking radiographs especially IOPA(INTRA ORAL PERIAPICAL RADIOGRAPH) dental x-rays moreRadiograph X Ray Search Results
Radiography - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaRadiography is the use of X-rays to view a non-uniformly composed material such as the human body. By using the physical properties of the ray an image can be ... |
X-ray - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaTo make an X-ray image of human or animal bones, short X-ray pulses illuminate the body or limb, with radiographic film placed behind it. Any bones that are present ... |
X-ray Equipment, Industrial Radiography, Industrial X-ray ...Radiography or Industrial Radiography (X-ray) is one of the best established and widely used methods of Non Destructive Testing (NDT). A full range of Industrial X ... |
X-ray (Radiography) - RadiologyInfo - The radiology information ...Links to current and accurate information for patients about X-ray (Radiography) procedures. |
X-Rays: MedlinePlus - National Library of Medicine - National ...Bone X-Ray (Radiography) (American College of Radiology, Radiological Society of North America) Also available in Spanish; Cancer Imaging (National Cancer Institute) |
Radiography (X-Ray) - American Dental Association - ADA.orgOverview; Frequently Asked Questions; Additional Resources Overview. Dental X-ray examinations provide valuable information that helps your dentist evaluate your oral ... |