Definitions

1. On each radiograph, the teeth from either the upper or lower jaw in one portion of the mouth are shown. (Web site)
2. If a radiograph is not expected to change diagnosis or treatment or add other useful information, it should not be taken.
3. One radiograph is taken with the femoral heads compressed into the acetabula. (Web site)
4. On each radiograph, the upper and lower teeth in one portion of the mouth are shown, from the crown to about the level of the jaw. (Web site)
5. Chest radiograph is abnormal in approximately half the cases.

Occlusal Radiograph

1. Occlusal radiograph the only x-ray that is taken without a precision(tm) x-ray holder. (Web site)

Radiographic Head Film

1. Cephalometric Radiograph A radiographic head film used to study the growth of the skull and head.

Plain Radiograph

1. On plain radiograph, diagnosis is usually suspected by the presence of air distended bowel loops, multiple air-fluid levels and absence of air in the rectum.

Plain Abdominal Radiograph

1. The diagnosis of toxic megacolon is based on clinical findings, simple laboratory results, and a careful scrutiny of the plain abdominal radiograph.

Lateral Chest Radiograph

1. Anteroposterior and lateral chest radiograph from a patient with tuberculous constrictive pericarditis (arrows denote marked pericardial calcification).

Lateral Radiograph

1. FIG 1 - Lateral radiograph with line drawing showing radiological anatomy. (Web site)

Normal Chest Radiograph

1. Usefulness of non-invasive diagnostic tools for diagnosis of acute pulmonary embolism in patients with a normal chest radiograph. (Web site)
2. For example, a patient with an acute myocardial infarction may have a completely normal chest radiograph. (Web site)

Panoramic Radiograph

1. Panoramic Radiographs: A panoramic radiograph provides an overall view of your child's mouth and jaws. (Web site)

Figure

1. Figure 4. Anteroposterior radiograph of the radius showed cortical new bone formation associated with subperiosteal thickening.

Root

1. The panoramic radiograph revealed the left mandibular canine was impacted horizontally and its root crossed the midline (Figure 2).

Case

1. Fig 1d: Radiograph of the hand showing brachytelephalangia of the first finger of the right hand (Case 1).

Lesion

1. The lesion is larger than appreciated on the radiograph.

Abdomen

1. All imaging evaluations for HPS should begin with a radiograph of the abdomen.

Root Canal

1. The 3-D coordinates of the root canal can then be obtained 122 by taking the intersection of the surfaces from each radiograph. (Web site)

Signs

1. A chest radiograph may reveal cardiomegaly or signs of pulmonary edema but in some cases may be completely normal.

Tooth

1. Bitewing Radiograph: Interproximal view radiograph of the coronal portion of the tooth. (Web site)
2. The periapical radiograph showed that the tooth had been treated endodontically and had a short anatomical root (unfavorable crown-to-root ratio; Figure 1).

Visible

1. Signs of infection visible on a radiograph. (Web site)
2. Some arsenic compounds, particularly those of low solubility, are radiopaque, and if ingested may be visible on an abdominal radiograph.

Mouth

1. A panoramic radiograph allows your dentist to see the entire structure of your mouth in a single image. (Web site)

Lungs

1. Chest radiograph revealed cardiomegaly but no focal consolidation in the lungs. (Web site)
2. A radiograph also simultaneously can reveal coronary vessel structure and pulmonary structure (lungs) in the same image.

Apices

1. Panoramic radiograph revealed bilaterally impacted canines lying vertically in the midline in the apices of the incisors.

Right

1. Plain radiograph of the abdomen showed a calcified opacity at the level L2-L3 vertebrae on the right.
2. We present a case of emphysematous cholecystitis diagnosed with the aid of a plain abdominal radiograph and right upper quadrant sonogram.
3. The chest radiograph showed massive cardiomegaly with pellets lodging in the right 5 th costosternal joint. (Web site)

Film

1. Occlusal Radiograph: An intraoral radiograph made with the film being held between the occluded teeth. (Web site)

Shows

1. Radiograph shows two all-ceramic crowns and Bicon implants. (Web site)
2. Figure 2 shows the five lines that should be traced when assessing the radiograph. (Web site)

Fig

1. Figure 2. Lateral skull radiograph showed sclerosis of the skull base and hyperostosis of the calvaria (fig 2).
2. Anteroposterior radiograph (Fig 2) of the left lower limb showed two fibulae, with absence of the tibia, patella and the actual knee joint line. (Web site)
3. A chest radiograph showed cardiomegaly and diffuse increased interstitial markings consistent with pulmonary edema (Fig.

Second

1. A second radiograph of the root canal is captured by the image sensor which is as well digitized and stored by the computer. (Web site)
2. A second radiograph of the tooth appears normal. (Web site)

Lower Jaw

1. PANORAMIC RADIOGRAPH An x-ray film to obtain the wide view of upper and lower jaw and their associated structures. (Web site)

Patient

1. If there are signs of periodontal disease, a periodontist can follow-up with a radiograph to determine how much bone loss the patient has suffered. (Web site)
2. Figure 1 The chest radiograph taken of the patient after he was called back to the emergency department.
3. Frontal chest radiograph reveals calcification involving the ascending aorta in a patient with syphilitic aortitis. (Web site)

Diagnosis

1. The diagnosis of pneumonia hinges on the chest radiograph but knowing when to take chest radiographs can be tricky. (Web site)
2. Your dentist has a need for the different information that each radiograph can provide to formulate a diagnosis.
3. Diagnosis of PH may be associated with identification of right ventricular hypertrophy on an ECG or prominent pulmonary arteries on a chest radiograph. (Web site)

Physicians

1. An x-ray (radiograph) is a noninvasive medical test that helps physicians diagnose and treat medical conditions.
2. In contrast, certain cases arise in which physicians should not wait for a chest radiograph to confirm clinical suspicion.

Implants

1. When they were, the patient opted to replace the missing teeth with implants (shown in the radiograph below).
2. Radiograph of implants and bone graft.

Placement

1. Pathology observed in the radiograph and its proximity to adjacent edentulous sites was the reason for delayed placement of the implant in this case.
2. The radiograph at the left shows the implants three months after placement.

Teeth

1. Radiograph of upper jaw without teeth before placement of eight Bicon implants. (Web site)
2. Fig. 4. Schematic tracing of radiograph of a premaxilla and dentary to show tooth attachment and four classes in the functional life of teeth. (Web site)

Fracture

1. If one fracture of the mandible is found in the radiograph another fracture or dislocation is present. (Web site)
2. A staging system (based on the lateral radiograph) for classifying the severity of the fracture helps guide definitive management.

Barium

1. A barium swallow radiograph uses x rays to help spot abnormalities such as a hiatal hernia and severe inflammation of the esophagus.
2. Upper endoscopy is more accurate than a barium swallow radiograph and may be performed in a hospital or a doctor's office.

X-Rays

1. Radiograph An image produced by projecting radiation, as x-rays, on photographic film. (Web site)
2. Chest radiograph (X-Rays): These will generally be the first test a doctor orders.

X-Ray

1. A barium swallow radiograph (x-ray) is useful for identifying structural abnormalities and erosive esophagitis (severe inflammation). (Web site)
2. Panoramic Radiograph An x-ray that shows all the teeth and both jaws on one film.
3. Periapical X-ray (Single) - A radiograph (X-ray) that shows the total tooth, including the apex (tip) of the root and surrounding tissue.

Radiograph

1. Periapical Radiograph: A radiograph made by the intraoral placement of film for disclosing the apices of the teeth. (Web site)
2. Radiograph of lower right (from left to right) third, second, and first molars in different stages of development. (Web site)
3. A dental implant may have been a nice option for the patient whose teeth are shown in this radiograph.

Categories

1. Different Stages
2. Science > Physics > Radiation > X-Ray
3. Hiatal Hernia
4. Nature > Natural Resources > Minerals > Barium
5. Lower Jaw
6. Books about "Radiograph" in Amazon.com
   

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