20. Х цацраг (X-rays): Рентген ба компьютер
томограф
Second
metatarsal bone
(the bone that
David Beckham!)
Editor's Notes
Further information:
M C J Barker (1996) Medical imaging Phys. Educ. 31 (March 1996) 70-75
D Hart (1996) Patient radiation doses from diagnostic radiology Phys. Educ. 31 (March 1996) 75-79
D Sumner (1995) X-rays-risks versus benefits Phys. Educ. 30 (November 1995) 338-342
Greg Michael (2001) X-ray computed tomography Phys. Educ. 36 (November 2001) 442-451
Edwin Aird (1996) Radiotherapy: technical aspects and modern trends Phys. Educ. 31 (March 1996) 101-107
Mark Oldham (2001) Radiation physics and applications in therapeutic medicine Phys. Educ. 36 (November 2001) 460-467
History:
http://webserver.lemoyne.edu/faculty/giunta/roentgen.html
R F Mould (1995) The early history of X-ray diagnosis with emphasis on the contributions of physics 1895-1915 Phys. Med. Biol. 40 (November 1995) 1741-1787
S Foulger (1995) The discovery of X-rays Phys. Educ. 30 (November 1995) 330-334
A Hessenbruch (1995) X-rays for medical use Phys. Educ. 30 (November 1995) 347-355
A Schedel (1995) An unprecedented sensation-public reaction to the discovery of X-rays Phys. Educ. 30 (November 1995) 342-347
Pictures from Gerard van Leeuwen
Needs explanation
Pictures from Gerard van Leeuwen
Needs explanation
Picture from Jeff Jones
Thermography – shows surface map of temperature by measuring emitted infrared light.
On left – normal hands – fingers and blood vessels appear warm
On right – Raynaud’s syndrome – reduces blood flow to fingers means they appear cold.
Next picture – similar illustration of child’s face
Picture from Jeff Jones
Picture from Jeff Jones
Thermography image of healthy back overlaid onto normal photograph.
Picture from Sandy Mosse
Picture from Sandy Mosse
Pictures from Sandy Mosse
An endoscope
An x-ray image showing an endoscope passing down the oesophagus, into the stomach (far right), then into the intestines.
Pictures from Sandy Mosse
Worm is in the stomach
Picture from Nature
First clinical x-ray taken by Wilhelm Roentgen on 22 Dec 1895, of his wife’s hand, showing wedding ring and bones of fingers.
This was taken with a 15 minute exposure; a modern x-ray image has an expose of ~10-ms (CHECK)
Picture from www.gehealthcare.com/uken/
This is a CT image which has been processed by computer so that only the bones and the muscles are shown.
The second metatarsal bone (the bone that Beckham broke) is shown.