| an instrument placed near or on the skin, which is cover with gel to ensure transmission of soundwaves | | radiology |
| detects infection, inflammation, or tumors involving the skeleton | | in vivo |
| how x rays travel | | radiolucent |
| in the body | | prone |
| injected into the structure or fluid to be visualized so that a specific part,organ, tube or liquid can be visualized | | transducer |
| lying on back, face up | | MRI |
| lying on belly, face down | | pacemakers and metallic implants |
| in test tube | | abduction |
| medical specialty that uses radioactive substances in the diagnosis and treatment of disease | | straight lines |
| away from the midline of the body | | PA |
| toward the midline of the body | | bone scan |
| patients with this cannot have an mri because powerful magnets can alter the position and function of these devices | | adduction |
| physician who specializes in the practice of diagnostic radiology | | contrast medium |
| substance that permits passage of most x-rays | | supine |
| the study of x-rays | | lateral |
| this uses magnetic fields and radiowaves rather than x rays to create a body image | | in vitro |
| x-rays are beamed at multiple angles through a section of the patients body and detected by a computer | | radiologist |
| x-travel from left to right or right to left though a patients side | | CT |
| x-rays travel from the back of the body to the front | | AP |
| x-rays travel from the front of he body to the back | | nuclear medecine |