View allAll Photos Tagged MedicalImaging
Side view lung X-ray performed by Radiologische Praxis in Ärztehaus Friedrichshain on 26th August 2013 to check for Pulmonary Infiltration (Pulmonale Infiltrationen).
The result was that the Heart-Lung image (Herz-Lungenbefund) is normal (unauffällig) and that no infiltrative Lung changes or an illconfiguration of the heart (Fehlerkonfiguration des Herzens) could not be detected.
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This toy mouse literally asked for the real thing: being cut into virtual slices by utilizing computerized tomography.
It did not look too happy on that prospect!
For setup and results please see the comment below.
A fully functional system enabling orthopedic surgeons to develop a 3D digital image solution for preoperative plans and optimization for hip, knee and joint replacement and spinal surgery, used in both elective and trauma surgery in any PACS environment. www.orthocrat.com/
tuesday, my longest day at uni, went surprisingly quick today!!!
could be due to the fact that i woke up late and missed my early 8.30 2-hour lecture only to rock up to uni at 11.30, but it could also be due to the fact that time passes when you're having fun!!! awwww :P
but yeah, missed my morning lecture and the day was cruising from then!
physics class flew past.
medical imaging lecture drained my life. i actually dozed off. haha, so boring.
and then in my one hour break i had a group meeting for my group assignment, but that was alright, cause our mentor's cool as and we finished 20 minutes early so i could eattttt!
i had the best damn red bull and wedges ever. so good! maybe because it was breakfast for the day... but still DELICIOUS!
after that i had another hour of a lecture on nuclear medicine, it was very interesting, although i am biased.
but i didn't fall asleep so that's good!
and after that i found out my last hour lecture for the day WAS CANCELLED wooooo!
so i was done for the day.
i picked up my TLD badge from reception.
THAT'S RIGHT. MY TLD BADGE.
it was the only moment where i actually felt like i was doing my course lol.
a tld badge records how much radiation you're exposed to over a 3 month period. something to do with safety or something like that :P
but yeah, it's personalised and everything nooni! i love it ahha!
thus why today's photo is me and my tld badge.
:) hope u had a great tuesday!
taken on tuesday the 22nd of march 2011 with my nikon d60 at 8.28pm.
and i am once again on top of my 365 :)
WOO WOO
Orthopedic surgical planning and templating software system, without the use of film. Applications include prosthetics, hip replacement, knee replacement, treatment of spinal stenosis, osteotomy and arthroplasty. This medical imaging system has universal PACS integration. www.orthocrat.com/
Orthopedic surgical planning and templating software system, without the use of film. Applications include prosthetics, hip replacement, knee replacement, treatment of spinal stenosis, osteotomy and arthroplasty. This medical imaging system has universal PACS integration. www.orthocrat.com/
Within the framework of Art & Science, the Fraunhofer Institute for Image-Based Medicine MEVIS and the media artist Yen Tzu Chang (JP) conducted a workshop for pupils at the Ars Electronica Center in June 2017.
Credit: Ars Electronica / Martin Hieslmair
Novadaq Technologies Inc.
Toronto, Ontario
ca. 2005-2009
Source: Institute of Biodiagnostics, National Research Council of Canada, Winnipeg, MB
Cardiac surgeons used this first generation Novadaq Technologies SPYTM imaging system at St. Boniface Hospital in Winnipeg in the study of a procedure to correct the narrowing of the carotid artery.
This device was originally developed for heart bypass operations and was used in conjunction with a contrasting agent injected into a patient - the fluorescent properties of indocyanine green dye (ICG) was detected by the imaging system to produce images of blood flow in vessels. Surgeons could then tell if a graft was working, assess the patient while on the operating table, and take corrective action prior to closing the incision.
The technology behind this imaging system was developed at the National Research Council of Canada’s Institute for Biodiagnostics in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Clinically tested in part at the Ottawa Heart Institute, SPYTM imaging is an example of a Canadian success story - Novadaq was formed as a privately-held company spun off from the National Research Council of Canada. Today it offers its product worldwide.
Canada Science and Technology Museums Corporation
Photo credit: CSTMC
A stumble and reflexive attempt to stop my fall led to a surprisingly low-pain dislocation of one finger.
College of DuPage Medical Imaging students display and discuss their end-of-term projects at the 2013 Pathophysiology Panorama.
Nearly 60 students from the College of DuPage Diagnostic Medical Imaging programs in Mammography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiography and Sonography displayed and discussed their work featuring a variety of diseases and pathologies that have been detected using various imaging procedures.
(Photos by Mike McKissack/COD News Bureau)
Image of chest cavity and heart as seen through palm fronds. Original film produced in TB ward of Cusco Regional (2004) during protracted battle with salmonella, pneumonia, and 'malaire.'
Dr. Sgroi poses with her graduating students. Matthew Wielgopolski of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., received the Communications Department Award for Excellence which is given to a graduating communications major for outstanding professional development, academic achievement and contribution to the University community. Gia Mazur of Dickson City, Pa., was presented with the Communications Department Academic Achievement Award for outstanding scholarship
Misericordia University medical imaging major Adam Strogis of Harleysville, Pa., poses for a picture next to his research poster at Student Research Poster Presentation Day in Sandy and Marlene Insalaco Hall.
Within the framework of Art & Science, the Fraunhofer Institute for Image-Based Medicine MEVIS and the media artist Yen Tzu Chang (JP) conducted a workshop for pupils at the Ars Electronica Center in June 2017. Photo is showing Yen Tzu Chang (JP).
Credit: Ars Electronica / Martin Hieslmair
Dr. Lalit Shah poses with his students Stephanie Forbes of Reading, Pa.; Laine Bishop of Hamilton, N.J., and Mary Hearity of Beaver Meadows, Pa.
Misericordia University recently presented Kristin Giordano Hoats of Forty Fort, Pa., with the Grace Andrews Award at the annual Honors and Awards Ceremony in Lemmond Theater in Walsh Hall on campus.
The Grace Andrews Award is presented annually to a nontraditional student who demonstrates enthusiasm for lifelong learning. Richard Akers, right, student services coordinator for the Center for Adult and Continuing Education at Misericordia University, poses with Kristin Giordano Hoats after presenting her the award.
This is a post-operative X-ray of the results of a scoliosis surgery. After scoliosis surgery, you can see that the black line is the new center of gravity line for this patient. After scoliosis surgery, she is balanced and can walk without aids. The rods and screws seen are a temporary scaffolding to hold the patient in line while the fusion takes place. After solid fusion, the metal is superfluous.
Also in the phony pediment there is too little contrast between the words and the background!!
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In Chinatown in Manhattan on September 2nd, 2018, a building on the north side of Chatham Square, east of Mott Street.
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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:
• Chinatown (7015893)
• Manhattan (7022657)
• New York (7007567)
• New York (county) (1002715)
Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:
• architectural ornament (300378995)
• banners (300195679)
• columns (architectural elements) (300001571)
• façades (300002526)
• Chinatowns (300108469)
• health facilities (300006653)
• light greenish blue (300129820)
• Postmodern (300022208)
• real estate (300055608)
• shop signs (300211862)
• storefronts (300002533)
• triangles (polygons) (300009806)
Wikidata items:
• 2 September 2018 (Q45921171)
• Area code 212 (Q3150162)
• Chatham Square (Q5087691)
• Chinese characters (Q8201)
• commercial property (Q1520439)
• Ginkgo biloba (Q43284)
• Lower Manhattan (Q11253)
• medical imaging (Q931309)
• postmodern architecture (Q595448)
• September 2 (Q2857)
• September 2018 (Q31179569)
Nearly 60 students from the College of DuPage Diagnostic Medical Imaging programs in Mammography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiography and Sonography displayed and discussed their work featuring a variety of diseases and pathologies that have been detected using various imaging procedures.
(Photos by Mike McKissack/COD News Bureau)
I had a 'flu jab in my upper arm about 36 hours ago and, as expected, it is starting to get warm as the vaccine does its job. Cue the Therm-App thermal camera!
I was utterly amazed at how far the 'infection' has spread in 36 hours and how incredibly clearly it shows up on this black hot thermal image. It looks like I've had a really bad tattoo of the Grand Canyon!
My fingers give an indication of just how big the heat patch actually is.
Made using Therm-App with 19mm lens and ThermAppPlus, part of the image stacked in AutoStakkert! 2.1.0.5.
Comments are warmly welcomed.
For more thermal images covering a diverse range of subjects please visit (and join!) the Therm-App (and others) thermal imaging group at www.flickr.com/groups/therm-app-users/
These six Kinder Surprise eggs were subjected to a CT scan to find out what's inside.
This is a stereogram, to be viewed in crossview technique.
Separate images have been taken subsequently.
College of DuPage Medical Imaging students display and discuss their end-of-term projects at the 2013 Pathophysiology Panorama.
College of DuPage Medical Imaging students display and discuss their end-of-term projects at the 2013 Pathophysiology Panorama.
Nearly 60 students from the College of DuPage Diagnostic Medical Imaging programs in Mammography, Nuclear Medicine, Radiography and Sonography displayed and discussed their work featuring a variety of diseases and pathologies that have been detected using various imaging procedures.
(Photos by Mike McKissack/COD News Bureau)