X Ray Machine Collection (page 2)

Broken arm bone, digital X-ray
Broken arm bone. Digital frontal X-ray of the fractured right humerus (upper arm bone) of a patient in their early twenties

Normal hand, digital X-ray
Normal hand. Digital X-ray of the normal right hand of a patient in their late twenties. Various sets of data relating to the image can be seen around the edges of the X-ray

Broken arm, X-ray
Broken arm. X-ray of the forearm of a 29 year old male patient with a fractured ulna. Treatment is with immobilisation of the bone, either externally using a cast, or internally using pins

Ischaemia, digital angiogram
image d angiographie numerisee( non soustraite) de la main gauche, en vue de face, par catheterisme hyperselectif des arteres du membre superieur gauche, sous anasthesie generale

Fractured vertebra, X-ray C017 / 7586
Fractured vertebra. X-ray of the lower spine of a 50 year old male with a fracture to the L1 lumbar vertebra (thord block from top)

Deformed hands, X-ray C017 / 7561
Deformed hands. X-ray of the hands of a 7 year old female patient with congenital (present at birth) abnormalities of the fingers

Fish hook in finger, X-ray C017 / 7160
Fish hook. X-ray of a fish hook stuck in a 22 year old males finger

Pinned boken ankle, X-ray C017 / 7186
Pinned broken ankle. X-ray of the lower leg of an 85 year old female with fractures at the ends of the tibia (shin bone, right) and fibula (calf bone, left)

Swallowed key and blades, X-ray C017 / 7559
Swallowed key and blades. X-ray of the abdomen of a 81 year old male patient that has swallowed several blades and a key (lower left)

Amputated toes, X-ray C017 / 7166
Amputated toe. X-ray of the left foot of a 75 year old male patient where the tip of the big toe and two thirds of the next toe have been amputated

Broken jaw, X-ray C017 / 7557
Broken jaw. X-ray of the jaw of a 22 year old male patient with a fractured mandible (lower jaw bone). The fracture is seen at left

Digital SLR camera, coloured X-ray F007 / 4204
Digital SLR (Singe Lens Reflex) camera, coloured x-ray

Arthrosis of the hand, X-ray F006 / 4616
Coloured X-ray of the hand of a patient with arthrosis, particularly the saddle joint. Arthrosis is a degenerative joint disease that damages cartilage and bone

X-ray machine in foot surgery. Surgeons using a portable operating theatre X-ray machine to check the position of pins that have been inserted into a patients foot bones during surgery

Amputated fingers, X-ray C017 / 7150
Amputated fingers. X-ray of the right hand of a 57 year old male patient where the tips of the fourth and fifth fingers have been amputated

Scoliosis of the spine, X-ray C016 / 6566
Scoliosis of the spine. Coloured X-ray of the chest of a 34 year old female patient with scoliosis (sideways curvature) of the spine

Healthy knee, CT scan C018 / 0413
Healthy knee. Coloured frontal computed tomography (CT) scan projected on to a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of the knee of a 30 year old

Heart and lung disease, X-ray C018 / 0498
Heart and lung disease. Coloured X-ray of the chest of an 80 year old patient with heart and lung disease. The patient is a former miner and has chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)

Broken ribs, X-ray C017 / 7566
Broken ribs. X-ray of the chest of a 85 year old male patient with fracture to his right ribs (seen on left)

Computer motherboard, X-ray C016 / 7208
Computer motherboard, x-ray of the main circuit board (motherboard) of a personal computer (PC). Motherboard components include transistors, diodes, resistors, capacitors and inductors

Prosthetic knees and obesity, X-ray C016 / 6598
Prosthetic knees and obesity. Coloured X-ray of prosthetic knee joints (white) in an obese patient. This patient weighs 102 kilograms

Prosthetic knees and obesity, X-ray C016 / 6596
Prosthetic knees and obesity. X-ray of prosthetic knee joints (white) in an obese patient. This patient weighs 102 kilograms

Secondary lung cancers, X-ray
Secondary lung cancers. X-ray of the chest of a 60 year old male showing malignant (cancerous) tumours (white) in the lungs

Cervical rib, X-ray C017 / 8024
Cervical rib. X-ray of the neck of a patient with an extra rib on the left side of their body (seen at right). This is a congenital (present at birth) abnormality

Pneumothorax, X-ray C017 / 7812
Pneumothorax. X-ray of the chest of a patient with a pneumothorax, or collapsed lung. The right lung (left on X-ray) has collapsed due to a build-up of air (solid grey)

Hydropneumothorax, X-ray C017 / 7810
Hydropneumothorax. X-ray of the chest of a female patient with a hydropneumothorax of the right lung (seen at left). This is a condition where air and fluid accumulate in the spaces around the lungs

Monkey skeleton
Marmoset skeleton. Coloured X-ray of a marmoset monkey (genus Callithrix) specimen. The monkey is held in place by wire supports (white vertical lines) which are attached to a base (bottom)

Gorilla skull (Gorilla). Side view X-ray showing the cranium, eye socket, nasal area and jawbone

Skeleton lifting a box incorrectly. Side view X- ray. This image shows the incorrect method of lifting heavy objects using the lower back muscles with the spine bent

Headless skeleton. X-ray of a skeleton holding its head under its arm

Fractured foot, coloured X-ray
Fractured foot. Coloured X-rays of a fractured fifth metatarsal (to the right of each image). The fracture is seen as a small black crack

Babys skull. Side view X-ray showing the cranium, eye socket, nasal area and mouth. For an X-ray of an adult human skull see image P120/222 and for an X-ray of a childs skull see image P120/224

Human skull development. Coloured x-ray of three human skulls including a newborn, a child and an adult. The newborns skull (left) has a gap in the cranium where the skull plates have not yet sealed

Normal lumbar spine, X-ray
Normal lumbar spine. Coloured frontal X-ray showing bones of the lower (lumbar) spine (centre, purple). The bones of the spine (block-shaped) are called vertebrae

Ankle joint, X-ray
Ankle joint. X-ray of the lateral view of a normal ankle joint, or talocrural joint, on a twenty-four year old male

Skeleton looking in a mirror
Skeleton. Computer-enhanced X-ray of a side view of a skeleton looking at itself in a hand-held mirror with its other hand on its hip. The skeletons skull is reflected in the mirror

Normal female pelvis, X-ray
Normal female pelvis, coloured frontal X-ray. The thigh (femur) bones of the leg are seen at bottom left and right, and the base of the spine is at top

Lung abscess, X-ray
Lung abscess. Coloured X-ray showing an abscess (dense coloured area, upper right) in the upper lobe of a patients left lung (right). An abscess is an accumulation of puss within a cavity in tissue

Portable high resolution CT scanner with fossil skull.This CT (computed tomography) scanner fires beams of X-rays (left) at different angles around the skull (centre)

Broken elbow, X-ray C017 / 7266
Broken elbow. X-ray of the elbow of a 4 year old female with a displaced supracondylar fracture. The fracture is at the base of the humerus, the upper arm bone (upper frame)

Arthritic hand, X-ray C017 / 7171
Arthritic hand. X-ray of the hand and wrist of a 56 year old patient with rheumatoid arthritis. Rheumatoid arthritis is caused by the immune system attacking the bodys own tissues

Secondary bone cancer, X-ray C017 / 7162
Secondary bone cancer. X-ray of the spine of a 40 year old female with metastatic (secondary) bone cancer (bright white areas). The cancer has metastasised (spread) from a primary cancer

Broken elbow, X-ray C017 / 7583
Broken elbow. X-ray of the arm of a 55 year old male patient with fractures to the elbow and radius (upper lower arm bone)

Scoliosis of the spine, X-ray C017 / 7167
Scoliosis. X-ray of the spine of a 71 year old female patient with severe scoliosis (sideways curvature). This condition usually starts in infancy or adolescence, and is most often seen in girls

Lung disease, X-ray C017 / 7568
Lung disease. X-ray of the chest of a 88 year old male with a history of lung disease. The patient has previously had part of the right lung (seen at left) removed, a lobectomy

Contraceptive implant, X-ray C017 / 7390
Contraceptive implant. X-ray of the arm of a 19 year old female showing a contraceptive implant (thin rod at upper centre)

Melorheostosis of the knee, X-ray C017 / 7146
Melorheostosis of the knee. X-ray of left knee of a 52 year old male patient showing damage (white area at centre) caused by melorheostosis

Digital SLR camera, X-ray F007 / 4206
Digital SLR (Singe Lens Reflex) camera, x-ray

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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.