An X-ray of the structures inside the chest. An X-ray is a type of high-energy radiation that can go through the body and onto film, making pictures of areas inside the chest, which can be used to diagnose disease.
An x-ray of the structures inside the chest. An x-ray is a type of radiation that passes through the chest onto film or onto a digital plate, creating pictures of the lungs, heart and bones of the chest, which can be used to diagnose some diseases.
An x-ray picture of the chest showing the heart, lungs, and tubes or catheters that have been placed. This test is done frequently.
a common method to determine if you have certain conditions, such as pleural plaques, lung or pleural fibrosis, or mesotheliomas
an x-ray of the chest, lungs, heart, large arteries, ribs, and diaphragm
an x-ray of the organs and bones inside the chest
an x-ray picture of the upper chest
a photograph-like image of the heart and lungs that uses a small dose of radiation to create a picture
a picture of the chest that shows your heart , lungs , airway, blood vessels, and lymph nodes
a picture of the heart, lungs and bones of the chest
a picture of the lungs, heart, as well as the surrounding tissues containing lymph nodes
a procedure that has been around for many years and allows doctors to see the heart, lungs and other organs on a film
a series of standard x-ray images of your chest
a test that uses a small amount of radiation to create an image of the structures within the chest, including the heart, lungs, blood vessels and bones
a useful tool in the evaluation of heart disease
A picture of the heart and lungs.
Using a very small amount of radiation to produce an image of the structures of the chest (heart, lungs and bones) on film.
a picture of the chest taken with x-rays.
Commonly used to detect abnormalities in the lungs, but can also detect abnormalities in the heart, aorta, and the bones of the thoracic area. Metallic objects, such as jewelry are removed from the chest and neck areas for a chest x-ray to avoid interference with x-ray penetration and improve accuracy of the interpretation.
a chest x-ray is a radiology test that involves exposing the chest briefly to radiation to produce an image of the chest and the internal organs of the chest. Chest x-rays can be used to define abnormalities of the lungs such as excessive fluid, pneumonia, bronchitis, asthma, cysts, and cancers.
can make pictures of the inside of the chest showing the lung and the heart by using very small amounts of radiation. An x-ray of the chest it is not a screening test, but it sometimes can find lung cancer.
Provides an image of the lungs or other parts of the chest that will show many types of abnormal changes.
a method of photographing the heart and lungs to check their condition
Pictures of inside of the chest, mainly of the lungs, taken using high energy rays.
shows the size and shape of the heart, any fluid present, any abnormalities in the lungs, and the major blood vessels in the chest
An image on film of the structures of the chest (heart, lungs, and bones); the procedure to get the image uses small amounts of radiation.
images of the chest cavity can be used to assess lung disease. Dense structures of the body, like bone, will appear white; air will be indicated by areas in black ('air' is a void which can't be photographed.) All other structures will appear as shades of gray.
a picture of your heart and lungs taken on special film.
a picture of the inside of your chest. A chest x-ray is made by exposing a film to x-rays that pass through your chest. A doctor can look at this film to see whether TB bacteria have damaged your lungs.
X-ray commonly performed on patients to determine the extent of respiratory deficits
A chest X-ray, commonly abbreviated CXR, is a projection radiograph (X-ray), taken by a radiographer, of the thorax which is used to diagnose problems with that area.
