Sonography

"Sonography" is another term for ultrasound imaging — a medical diagnostic technique that uses high-frequency sound waves to create images of the inside of the body. It’s commonly used to visualize:

How It Works:

X-rays pass through the body and are captured by a digital detector.

Dense structures like bones appear white, while softer tissues appear in shades of gray or black.

The image is converted into a digital file and displayed on a computer screen.

Advantages:

Faster results – Images are available instantly.

Lower radiation exposure - than traditional film X-rays.

Enhanced image quality – Zoom in, adjust contrast, or apply filters.

Easier storage & sharing – Files can be stored in electronic health records (EHR) or shared with specialists.

Environmentally friendly – No need for film or chemicals.

Types of Sonographys:

Computed Radiography (CR) : Uses a cassette-based system with digital sensors.

Direct Digital Radiography (DR) : Uses flat panel detectors and provides real-time imaging.

Want a comparison between digital and traditional X-rays? Or are you looking for something specific, like cost, risks, or how to prepare for one?

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