X Ray Machine Collection (page 10)

Lung silicosis, X-ray
Lung silicosis. Coloured X-ray of the lungs of a patient with silicosis, a type of pneumoconiosis. The orange masses in the lungs are areas of fibrous (scarred) tissue and inflammation

Lung lesions, X-ray
Lung lesion. Coloured frontal chest X-ray of a woman with Wegeners granulomatosis, showing cavitating (cavity forming) lesions (yellow) in the lungs

Lung lesions, CT scan
Lung lesion. Coloured frontal computed tomography (CT) scan of a woman with Wegeners granulomatosis, showing cavitating (cavity forming) lesions (left, orange) in the lungs (black)

Potts disease. Coloured X-ray of the spine of a patient with Potts disease, or tuberculosis (TB) of the spine. The vertebrae (brown blocks) have become compacted and inflamed (red, yellow)

Healthy small intestine, barium enema
Healthy small intestine, coloured contrast barium enema X-ray. This X-ray of the abdomen shows a healthy coiled small intestine (centre and upper centre)

Healthy brain and frontal sinus, CT scan
Healthy brain and frontal sinus. Coloured computed tomography (CT) scan of a human head. The axial (horizontal) scan has revealed the head and brain in cross section. The front of the head is at top

Healthy brain and eyes, CT scan
Healthy brain and eyes. Coloured computed tomography (CT) scan of a human head. The axial (horizontal) scan has revealed the head and brain in cross section at eye-level

Healthy brain, CT scan
Healthy brain, coloured computed tomography (CT) scan. The front of the brain is at top. The brown circles are the eyeballs

Heart, chest X-ray

Hand arteries, X-ray
Hand arteries. Coloured angiogram (X-ray) of the arteries of the hand. Arteries carry oxygenated blood around the body

Abdominal blood vessels, X-ray
Abdominal blood vessels. Coloured X-ray of blood vessels branching from the superior mesenteric artery (SMA). The SMA supplies oxygenated blood to the intestines and pancreas

Lung blood vessels, X-ray
Lung blood vessels. Coloured angiogram of the heart and pulmonary arteries. The heart is at lower right. The left and right pulmonary arteries branch from the top of the heart

Healthy skull, coloured X-ray
Healthy human skull. Side view X-ray showing the skull and the outline of the head (black). The bones of the cranium are fused together to form a complete structure that protects the brain

Skull, 3-D CT scan
Human skull, 3-D computed tomography (CT) scan. The orbits of the eyes are either side of the nasal cavity. The front of the skull contains large air spaces called sinuses

Shark jaws, coloured X-ray

Jaws of a shark, coloured X-ray

Healthy lower back, X-ray
Healthy lower back, coloured X-ray. The spine runs down centre. It is made up of vertebrae, block- shaped bones that support and protect the spinal cord (not seen)

Healthy neck bones, X-ray
Healthy neck bones, coloured X-ray. The neck contains seven vertebrae, the blocky bones that make up the spinal column (down centre)

Knee joint from front and side, X-ray
Knee joint from the front (left) and side (right), coloured X-rays. The knee is the largest joint in the human body. It is formed from the articulation of the thigh bone (femur)

Skeleton walking a marmoset, X-ray
Walking a pet marmoset, conceptual X-ray. The marmoset X-ray is not to scale: marmosets reach a maximum length of around 20 centimetres

Skeletons of a human and rats, X-ray
Human and rat skeletons, conceptual X-ray. This recalls the legend of the Pied Piper, who drew the rats from the town of Hamelin, Germany, in the Middle Ages

Technological dominance, conceptual image
Evolution. Conceptual X-ray image of a human skeleton holding the skull of a chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes), the closest living relative of humans

Skeleton smoking
Skeleton. Computer-enhanced X-ray of a side view of a skeleton smoking a cigarette whilst walking

Skeleton using a mobile phone
Skeleton. Computer-enhanced X-ray of a side view of a skeleton using a mobile phone whilst walking

Dolphin X-ray. Technician examining a digital X- ray of a bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus), Navy Marine Mammal Program (NMMP), San Diego, USA

Woman with neck X-ray
MODEL RELEASED. Woman and X-ray. Composite image of a nude woman and an X-ray of her neck in front view (left) and side view (right). This may represent worrying about the results of a scan

High resolution X-ray CT scanner
High resolution X-ray computed tomography (CT) scanner, University of Texas, Austin, USA. This scanner is used by scientists studying rocks, fossils and biological specimens

Back pain due to poor driving position
Lower back pain (red) caused by an improper sitting position while driving. This X-ray shows the bones of the lower back to be curved rather than straight

Arthritic knee
Arthritis. Computer artwork of an X-ray of an arthritic knee

Osteoporosis of the back, X-ray
Osteoporosis of the back, coloured X-ray. Osteoporosis is a condition in which bone density is reduced, weakening the bones and making them susceptible to fractures

Osteoporotic spine, X-ray
Osteoporotic spine, coloured X-ray. The spine is seen in side view, with the front of the body at right. It is seen to be curved, bowing out from top right to centre left then back right again

Fractured elbow, X-rays
Fractured elbow, coloured X-ray. The elbow is seen straight (left) and bent (right). In the bent view, a small patch of bone is seen above the joint

Healing ankle fracture, X-ray
Healing ankle fracture, coloured X-rays. The ankle is seen from the front at left and from the side at right. The break is at the bottom of the fibula (left in front view)

Fractured shoulder, X-rays
Shoulder fracture, coloured X-rays. The joint is seen from the side at left and from the front at right. The joint has not been dislocated by the fracture

Broken collar bone, X-ray
Broken collar bone. Coloured frontal X-ray of a patient with a fractured left collar bone (clavicle). The fracture is at the top right of the shoulder

Knee effusion. Coloured X-ray of the swelling of an injured knee caused by effusion. Effusion is a painful condition whereby fluid accumulates in the joint space, limiting movement

Narrowed arteries, X-ray
Narrowed arteries. Coloured fluoroscope (X-ray) of the abdomen of a patient with stenosis (narrowing, purple areas) of the coeliac trunk (top) and the superior mesenteric artery (SMA, bottom)

Arterial stents, X-ray
Arterial stents. Coloured X-ray of the abdomen of a patient with stents (wire mesh tubes) in two arteries. The aorta, the bodys main artery is running down centre

Staghorn kidney stone, X-ray
Staghorn kidney stone. Coloured X-ray of the abdomen of a patient with a large staghorn stone (white, upper left) in the right kidney

Gases in the abdomen, X-ray
Bloated abdomen in tympanites, coloured X-ray. Tympanites is swelling of the abdomen due to the accumulation of gases in the intestines or the peritoneal cavity. Gas pockets are seen as dark spaces

Spinal osteoporosis, X-ray
Spinal osteoporosis. Coloured X-ray of the lumbar region of the spine of an elderly female patient with osteoporosis. The bones have lost their density and have become porous and fragile

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The incredible versatility of the x-ray machine never ceases to amaze us. From capturing intricate details of brain blood vessels in a 3D angiogram C007 / 1981, to diagnosing a broken wrist bone in X-ray C017 / 7187, this technology has revolutionized medical imaging. But it doesn't stop there. The x-ray machine has even ventured into the animal kingdom, revealing fascinating insights such as a horse's skull or the delicate skeleton of a seahorse. It seems that no creature is too small or too large for this remarkable tool. In addition to its medical applications, the x-ray machine also showcases its playful side. Who would have thought that skeletons could engage in sports? A rugby-playing skeleton and even one enjoying a refreshing drink are just some how this technology can bring humor and creativity to our lives. Not limited to humans and animals, the x-ray machine extends its reach into other fields as well. Panoramic dental X-rays help dentists assess oral health with precision while an individual holding a camera reveals how this invention itself can be captured on film. Furthermore, we witness how the x-ray machine aids in surgical procedures like total hip replacements by providing surgeons with detailed images for precise placement and alignment. Last but not least, let's not forget about exploring what lies beneath our own skin - normal skulls are examined through X-rays allowing us to marvel at the intricacies hidden within each one of us. From healthcare advancements to artistic expressions and scientific discoveries, these glimpses into various aspects of life demonstrate why the x-ray machine remains an invaluable tool that continues to shape our understanding of both human anatomy and beyond.