Bones can be black if the colormap is changed that is done sometimes to invert the whites and blacks. That way the new contrast and bones will both be black.
Kindly explain my doubts sir.I am 19 year old.I had taken my ct neck and thorax-plain and contrast.They injected contrast in my right hand vein.They gave some liquid to drink.In my report they not mentioned fluoroscopy.But I want to know I had taken fluoroscopy or not.kindly tell me sir If needed I can send my x ray reports and scans through email .
This is one of the best explanation about Fluoroscopy thanks a lot !!
thanks very much fpr video.why bones in xray white and black in floro
Bones can be black if the colormap is changed that is done sometimes to invert the whites and blacks. That way the new contrast and bones will both be black.
Kindly explain my doubts sir.I am 19 year old.I had taken my ct neck and thorax-plain and contrast.They injected contrast in my right hand vein.They gave some liquid to drink.In my report they not mentioned fluoroscopy.But I want to know I had taken fluoroscopy or not.kindly tell me sir
If needed I can send my x ray reports and scans through email .
Sorry I don’t provide individual medical information. You can ask your physician
You should make a video on AEC and how it affects density. 😁
Thanks for the suggestion
Why the x ray source nuder the patient in the fluoroscopy?
On many interventional systems it is configurable but preferred to have the table reduce the flux of x-rays before interacting with the patient
@@HowRadiologyWorks This means that if the exposure is towards the back (behind the patient), it will be less affected than the frontal exposure?
More so that after X-ray interact you don’t want them going through the table, independent of prone or supine
What are the negative effects
We have videos on potential contrast interactions and also videos on potential risks from diagnostic radiation dose. Please see those.
I think you are going to continue Fluoroscopy series. Aren't you!
Yeah at least a couple more 😉
What is Nuclear Medicine?
Nuclear medicine involves using radioactive materials to image the body, SPECT and PET imaging fall into this category
I have this test day after tomorrow I'm so scared I hope they put me sleep
Good luck Tayyiba