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Medical X-Rays(91 images)
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  • An X-ray of the large intestine. The patient is beween 20 and 30 years old. Contrast has been injected into the large intestine so that it will show up in the xray image. By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • An x-ray image of human ovaries injected with contrast to make them visible in the x-ray. A tanaculum (surgical instrument) is inserted to grasp the cervix through the vagina. The patient is about 40 years old By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • Lateral view of a nail gun accident to the knee. The accident took place when the individual was kneeling, as the nail went through the femur. The patient was 25 years old. By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • X-rays of humans By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • X-rays of humans By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • X-rays of humans By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • Color enhanced x-ray of a female with silicone breast implants. The x-ray also shows the wire support in the bra. By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • X-rays of humans By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • X-rays of humans By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • X-rays of humans By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • X-rays of humans By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • X-rays of humans By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • X-rays of humans By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • X-rays of humans By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • X-rays of humans By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • X-rays of humans By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • This whole body bone scan image is created when a patient ingests a small amount of short lived radioactive material. This area of diagnostics is called nuclear medicine. The radiopharmaceuticals used in nuclear medicine emit ('give off') gamma rays, which are a high-energy type of radiation. Gamma rays can be detected by a specialized gamma ray camera. The camera is attached to a computer which creates the resulting image. This type of image is looking for areas of uneven radiation. There are over several hounded different procedures designed to look for different medical problems By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • A right hand is X-rayed. This is a normal hand with no visible damage to the bone. By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • Fractured femur. X-ray of a broken femur repaired with hip screw. The bone has been surgically immobilized by the insertion of a long metal pin fixed to the bone with metal screws. The fracture of the femur is very common in elderly people, especially in women suffering from osteoporosis (thinning of the bone), and usually affects the neck of the femur. By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • This x-ray of both knees was obtained with the patient standing (weight bearing). Standing x-rays can show abnormalities in the alignment of the bones. By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • Fractured tibia. X-ray of metal pins holding a fractured tibia (lower leg bone) in place while it heals. Metal pins are used when there is a compound or comminuted (shattered) fracture. By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • Fractured tibia. X-ray of metal pins holding a fractured tibia (lower leg bone) in place while it heals. Metal pins are used when there is a compound or comminuted (shattered) fracture. By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • An X-ray of a patient soon after double hip replacement. The metal surgical staples can clearly be seen in the image. By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • An X-ray of a patient soon after a hip replacement. By photographer Ted Kinsman
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  • X-rays of humans By photographer Ted Kinsman
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