Radiograph Collection (page 8)

Heart, chest X-ray

Healthy hip bones, X-ray
Healthy hip bones. Coloured X-ray of the pelvis of a 49 year old woman, showing bones of the lower spine, hips and thighs

Jaws of a shark, coloured X-ray

Osteoarthritis of hip joints, X-ray
Hip joint osteoarthritis. Coloured X-ray of the pelvis of a 72-year-old woman showing areas of osteoarthritis of the hip joints (orange)

Breast implant calcification, X-ray
Breast implant calcification. Coloured mammogram (breast X-ray) of calcification around the borders of a breast implant (pink) in a womans breast (red) as seen from the side

Lower leg fracture
MODEL RELEASED. Lower leg fracture. Doctor showing a patient an x-ray of his fractured lower leg

Osteoarthritic pelvis, X-ray
Osteoarthritis. Coloured X-ray of the pelvis of a 52-year-old man showing areas of osteoarthritis (orange). The two femurs (upper leg bones)

Lower back pain, X-ray
Lower back pain. Conceptual coloured X-ray of the bones of the lower back glowing red in pain. Lower back pain (lumbago) is a very common complaint

Chronic bronchitis, X-ray
Chronic bronchitis, coloured X-ray. This condition almost exclusively affects smokers. It is often associated with emphysema, which is known as COLD (chronic obstructive lung disease)

Arthritis of the back, X-ray
Arthritis of the back, coloured X-ray. Lumbar arthritis caused by chondrocalcinosis, a condition where crystals of calcium pyrophosphate are deposited in soft tissues

Pinned curved spine, X-ray
Pinned curved spine. Coloured X-ray of bones of the spine and pelvis of a 49 year old woman showing two screws (blue) pinning the lower lumbar vertebra (L5) to the sacrum of the pelvis

Pinned vertebrae, X-ray
Pinned vertebrae. Coloured X-ray of pins (beige) joining two of the vertebrae (pink) of a 29 year old woman together to immobilise them. Vertebrae are the box-like bones that make up the spine

Broken upper arm bone, X-ray
Broken upper arm bone. Coloured X-ray of a fracture (yellow) of the upper arm bone (humerus). The neck of the humerus has fractured, separating its head (upper right) from its shaft (below the head)

Broken arm and dislocated wrist. Coloured X-ray showing a fracture (centre) of the radius bone in the forearm and a dislocation of the wrist joint at the end of the ulna bone (centre left)

Dislocated finger

Finger inflammation, X-ray
Inflamed finger. Coloured X-ray of a pointing finger, with an inflammatory sore (felon, lower right). The middle finger bone (phalanx, centre) has also been infected and become thinned

Lower leg fracture, X-ray
Lower leg fracture. X-ray of a fracture through the fibula (thinner, left) and tibia or shin (thicker, right) bones of the lower leg

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

Osteoid osteoma, X-ray
Osteoid osteoma. Coloured X-ray of an osteoid osteoma (white, centre left) in the second phalange bone of the middle finger

Marfans syndrome

Loss of lung tissue, X-ray
Lung cavities. Coloured chest X-ray showing large cavities (dark red) in the lungs of a patient in a case of Wegeners granulomatosis

Hiatus hernia, X-ray
Hiatus hernia, coloured X-ray. Side view of a patient suffering from a hiatus hernia, the protrusion of the stomach through the diaphragm into the chest

Elephantiasis, X-ray
Elephantiasis. Coloured X-ray showing the lower leg of a patient with elephantiasis, a condition where the lymph vessels (red) become blocked

Photography. Conceptual composite image representing photography, with a coloured X-ray of a photographers head and hands using a camera to photograph the Earth

Arthritic elbow, X-ray

Arthritic hands, X-ray
Arthritic hands. Coloured X-ray of the deformed hands of a patient suffering from rheumatoid arthritis. The patients fingers are abnormally bent because of damage to the joints

Joint disease, CT scan

Arthritic hand bones
Arthritis. Coloured X-ray of arthritis affecting the joints of the hand. The thumb joint is seen to be both rougher and misaligned compared to a normal joint

Ankylosing spondylitis X-ray
Ankylosing spondylitis. Coloured X-ray of the spine of a patient with ankylosing spondylitis, a form of arthritis. This is the lumbar region in the lower back

Bony spurs in neck, X-ray
Bony spurs in neck, coloured X-ray. Bony spurs (osteophytes, left) grow from the vertebrae as a normal part of the aging process

Electric train, X-ray
Electric train. X-ray showing the mechanism inside an electric toy train

Toy tin tractor, X-ray
Toy tin tractor. X-ray showing the mechanism inside a toy tractor

Cigarette lighter, simulated X-ray
Cigarette lighter. Simulated X-ray of a cigarette lighter. The hinged lid of the lighter is slightly open. The main body of the lighter contains a canister of lighter fuel

Electric light bulbs with a screw fitting, negative image

Brain scans. Sagittal (sideways) scan through the head, revealing the brain structure. The front of the head is at left. The scan shows the convoluted folds of the outer region

Pulmonary consolidation, X-ray
Pulmonary consolidation. X-ray showing that the upper lobe of a patients left lung has become consolidated (filled with pus) due to pneumonia

Early x-ray of a childs hand
In 1895 Roentgen discovered a new kind of radiant energy which he named x-rays. On December 22nd 1895 he produced the first human radiograph of his wifes hand

Early x-ray of a bird
In 1895 Roentgen discovered a new kind of radiant energy which he named x-rays. On December 22nd 1895 he produced the first human radiograph of his wifes hand

3D hospital scan, conceptual artwork. Computer artwork of a 3-dimensional image of a human, showing both the muscle and skeletal structure, with X-ray artworks above

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"Unveiling the Hidden World: Exploring Radiographs Beyond the Ordinary" Step into a captivating realm where radiographs reveal secrets hidden beneath our very eyes. From panoramic dental X-rays capturing intricate details of teeth to seahorse skeletons showcasing nature's delicate beauty, these images offer a glimpse into the mesmerizing world of radiography. Delving deeper, we encounter an ordinary foot transformed by an extraordinary X-ray, exposing its inner structure with remarkable precision. A human skull emerges from darkness, unveiling its intricate contours and reminding us of our mortality. Meanwhile, a horse skull stands as a testament to strength and grace in both life and death. But it doesn't stop there - bunions caught on an X-ray remind us that even seemingly small imperfections can leave their mark. In another twist, irregular heartbeats are captured through this powerful imaging technique, shedding light on conditions that affect millions worldwide. Shifting gears towards artistry within science, we witness an MRI-style X-ray revealing a leg adorned in stiletto shoes – merging fashion with medical technology in stunning detail. Parsley springs to life under the gaze of radiographic vision while tulips and gladiolus showcase their vibrant petals through translucent layers. And finally, behold the Oriental stargazer lily – its ethereal beauty enhanced by colored X-rays that transform it into a work of art beyond imagination. Radiographs have transcended mere diagnostic tools; they have become windows into worlds unseen. As we explore these captivating images together, let us marvel at the wonders revealed by this incredible fusion of science and artistry.