- object.
Applications of
radiography include medical ("diagnostic"
radiography and "therapeutic") and
industrial radiography.
Similar techniques are used...
-
dental structures,
malignant or
benign m****es, bone loss, and cavities. A
radiographic image is
formed by a
controlled burst of X-ray
radiation which penetrates...
-
Industrial radiography is a
modality of non-destructive
testing that uses
ionizing radiation to
inspect materials and
components with the
objective of...
-
Projectional radiography, also
known as
conventional radiography, is a form of
radiography and
medical imaging that
produces two-dimensional
images by...
-
Digital radiography is a form of
radiography that uses x-ray–sensitive
plates to
directly capture data
during the
patient examination,
immediately transferring...
- the most
common film
taken in medicine. Like all
methods of
radiography,
chest radiography employs ionizing radiation in the form of X-rays to generate...
-
Computed radiography may
refer to:
Photostimulable phosphor (PSP) plate-based
radiography. This is the
subject most
commonly referred to by the term. Computed...
-
chest radiographic anatomy.
Radioanatomy (x-ray anatomy) is
anatomy discipline which involves the
study of
anatomy through the use of
radiographic films...
- treatment,
within the
bodies of
humans and
other animals. It
began with
radiography (which is why its name has a root
referring to radiation), but today...
-
Curie pushed for
radiography to be used to
treat wounded soldiers in
World War I. Initially, many
kinds of
staff conducted radiography in hospitals, including...
