Radiography & X-Rays Market Research Reports & Industry Analysis
Traditional radiography involves the use of film to capture x-ray images. The exposed film is chemically processed to create a visible image that physicians use to diagnose a patient's condition. Making diagnoses based on the images from x-ray film has been the standard for medical imaging because of the x-ray’s functional utility and high image quality. Increasingly, digital systems are replacing the conventional film cassette with an electronic receptor that directly converts the x-rays to digital images.
The x-ray has evolved into one of the most important devices ever invented to help physicians detect disease or other illnesses. The x-ray, accompanied by various substances taken orally or by injection, makes it possible to detect changes in tissue or bone at their earliest stages. For example, a dentist uses an x-ray to find cavities in teeth or abscesses at the roots of teeth. The brain specialist uses it to find tumors or abscesses in the brain or spinal cord. A nose and throat specialist uses x-rays to locate trouble in the sinuses.
Radiography & X-Rays Industry Research & Market Reports
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Diagnostic Imaging Services Market by Procedure (MRI, Ultrasound, X-RAY, CT, Nuclear Imaging (SPECT, PET), Mammography), Application (OB/Gyn, Orthopedics, Oncology, Vascular, Neurology), End User (Hospitals, Imaging Centers) - Global Forecast to 2030
... has released a report titled Diagnostic Imaging Services Market - Analysis of Market Size, Share & Trends for 2014 - 2020 and Forecasts to 2031. According to a study by Fatpos Global, is anticipated to ... Read More
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The Global Market for Medical Devices, 11th Edition
... industry in most nations of the world. Devices need to be approved for reimbursement and prices are negotiated in many cases by group purchasing organizations and governments. Companies in the field must make constant research ... Read More
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Global Imaging Procedure Volume Analysis 2017
... to optimized treatment regimes. Moreover, today's imaging modalities have largely replaced exploratory surgery. X-ray, ultrasound, CT scans, MRI, and nuclear medicine have become so good that they have largely done away with the need for ... Read More
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