X Ray Machine Collection (page 9)

Womans legs, with knee X-ray
MODEL RELEASED. Womans legs superimposed on an X-ray of a knee joint. X-rays can be used to diagnose disorders of the skeletal system

Small intestine, barium X-ray
Small intestines, coloured X-ray. The four X-rays reveal the passage of a swallowed barium contrast medium through the upper part of the digestive system. The medium shows up white on X-rays

Healthy kidneys, CT scan
Healthy kidneys, coloured computed tomography (CT) scan. The kidneys are the two C-shaped white organs either side of the spinal vertebra (centre). Below the spine and kidneys are back muscles

Renal blood vessels, X-ray
Renal blood vessels. Angiogram (X-ray) of blood vessels in a healthy kidney. The large artery entering the kidney is the renal artery, which branches into many smaller capillaries inside the kidney

Lung, X-ray
Lung. Coloured bronchography (X-ray) of a healthy human lung. A contrast medium has been added to show the network of airways (green) in the right lung

Oesophagus, X-ray
Oesophagus, coloured X-ray. The oesophagus (orange) is the tube that carries food and drink from the mouth to the stomach. It has been visualised here using a barium swallow

Skeleton stretching. Coloured side view X-ray of a human skeleton performing stretching exercises on an exercise mat

Skeleton lifting a box correctly. Side view X- ray. This image shows the correct method of lifting heavy objects using the leg muscles in a crouched position with the spine straight

Abdominal bones, 3-D CT scan
Abdominal bones, coloured 3-D computer tomography (CT) scan. The lower part of the ribcage is in upper frame, with the pelvis in lower frame. They are connected by the spine, which runs down centre

Female pelvis, X-ray
Female pelvis. Coloured X-ray of the pelvis of a woman. The lowest lumbar vertebra of the spinal column (top centre) forms a joint with the sacrum

Female pelvis, coloured X-ray. The upper part of each thigh bone (femur) is seen at each side of the pelvis, where they form the hip joints

Art of Roentgens X-ray apparatus for imaging hand
Roentgens X-ray machine. Drawing of the X-ray machine used by German physicist Wilhelm Roentgen to produce images of the hand

Wrist bones, X-ray
Wrist bones, coloured X-ray. The wrist joint is seen from the top at left and from the side at right. In the top view, the bones of the forearm are at bottom: the ulna (left) and the radius (right)

Flying skeleton, computer enhanced X-ray

Carotid arteries, X-ray
Carotid arteries. Coloured angiogram (X-ray) of the blood vessels of the neck. The skull is at top, with the front of the head at left. The spine runs down centre

CD drive, coloured X-ray
CD drive. Coloured X-ray of a compact disc (CD) drive from a computer. A disc is in the sliding tray at bottom. This will retract into the machine

Knee replacement, X-ray
Knee replacement. Coloured X-ray of a side view of a prosthetic (artificial) knee joint (red) in the leg of a male patient

Security chip in a human skull. Conceptual computer artwork of a coloured X-ray showing a radio frequency identification (RFID) chip in a human skull

Sperm fertilising egg held by a skeleton. This could represent the potential for humans to engineer and design babies in their own likeness through future developments in medical science

Prosthetic foot, X-ray
Prosthetic foot. Coloured X-ray of the outer covering of a prosthetic foot. The two circular objects at bottom are the metal fixing positions for attaching this covering to an artificial foot

Lung infection. Coloured chest X-ray of a patient with sickle cell disease (SCD), an inherited blood disorder. SCD has many symptoms including pulmonary complications

Dislocated knee of baby, X-ray
Congenital knee dislocation. Coloured X-ray of the dislocated and twisted knee of a female baby. The lower leg bones have twisted 180 degrees to the femur (at top)

Dislocated elbow, X-ray
Dislocated elbow. Coloured lateral X-ray of an injury to the elbow (centre) showing that the upper arm bone (humerus, top right) is misaligned (dislocated, turquoise)

Dislocated toe, X-ray
Dislocated toe. Coloured X-ray of the foot of a 49 year old woman with a dislocated toe. The dislocated joint is shown in yellow. It is the fourth proximal interphalangeal joint

Sarcoidosis of the lungs, X-ray
Sarcoidosis. Frontal coloured chest X-ray of the lungs of a patient with pulmonary sarcoidosis. Affected lung tissue shows up as red patches

Kneecap fracture, X-ray
Kneecap fracture. Coloured X-ray of a broken kneecap (patella), as viewed from the side with the knee bent. The kneecap (far left, centre) is a disc of bone that covers the front of the knee joint

Pinned ankle fracture, coloured X-ray
Pinned ankle fracture. Coloured X-ray of the ankle bones of a patient with a pinned ankle fracture. The malleolus (bony projection at the end of a bone) of the fibula (right)

Fractured kneecap, X-ray
Fractured kneecap. Coloured X-ray of a side-view of the leg of a patient with a fractured kneecap (centre right). The femur (thigh bone) is at top

Swallowed coin, X-ray
Swallowed coin. Coloured X-ray of a coin (orange) in a childs oesophagus. The heart (blue, centre), ribcage (upper centre) and abdominal region (blue, lower centre) are all seen

Swallowed razor and razor blades, X-ray
Swallowed razor and razor blades. Coloured X-ray of the abdomen of a patient with dementia that has swallowed a razor (centre left) and razor blades (upper right)

Corrected knee dislocation, X-ray
Corrected knee dislocation. Coloured X-ray of the dislocated and twisted knee of a female baby being manipulated back into place. The hand of the doctor is at bottom

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

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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.