View allAll Photos Tagged XRay
Drive by shooting, ended up shooting the dog instead. One bullet still in his leg, the other shattered his tarsus/tibia. You can see the bone fragments.
Lucky dog they only got his legs.
Iatrogenic example - after drainage of pleural effusion. Visceral pleural margins clearly visible just above the fluid, and (more subtly) near the apex. In any case, the air-fluid level in the pleural cavity is diagnostic of pneumothorax, even if its actual margins are invisible.
www.euroteck.co.uk/xray_inspection.html
Euroteck Systems UK Ltd is an ISO 9001:2008 approved organisation, and our scope of approval includes NDT inspection of product and materials.
NDT House,
61-63 Kepler,
Lichfield Road Industrial Estate,
Tamworth,
Staffordshire,
B79 7XE
wonder where the actual chips are in the BGA packages. the pins seem to directly connect to the chip, since inside the package there are no routings like with the old chips.
This adult hellbender (Cryptobranchus alleganiensis) was brought in by two local fishermen who caught it on a hook and line. We managed to remove most of the hook but it was decided that it was too dangerous to remove the barbed part because it was embedded in the surrounding tissue. Several months later, the hellbender seems to be thriving in the off-exhibit area where it is currently maintained.
I am not certain what the vertical bands are on the x-ray but we suspect that they are just an artifact of the x-ray process .
x-rays from my 4 week exam. I'm really uploading these for my physio, but they are impressive. I'm doing a lot better now.
Kieran had a terrible weekend in Porto with really bad toothache (I even had to take him to hospital on saturday for some pain killers and antibiotics) and the left side of his face swelled right up. A trip to the dentist for an x-ray revealed an abscess which requires some super strong antibiotics before it can be fixed. The dentist's words were 'drink on these and you WILL pass out' !!
A large unilateral pleural effusion such as this have three major likely causes: (1) trauma; (2) severe pneumonia; and (3) malignancy. The first two should be clinically unambiguous. This patient has a malignant effusion from metastatic breast carcinoma. Note the right mastectomy and axillary dissection.
Comparison of normal joint space, on the right, and the loss of joint space in an arthritic joint on the left.