imaging equipment that uses X-rays to capture a moving image of an organ while it is functioning.
Type of x-ray that allows viewing of bone.
an imaging device that uses X-rays to view internal body structures on a screen
An instrument that permits the body to be examined in real time with X-rays rather than with fixed images on photographic plates.
an X-ray machine that combines an X-ray source and a fluorescent screen to enable direct observation
a device that takes an x-ray and allows for immediate projection of the image on a screen for examination
a device which gives a continuous X-ray image
an instrument that makes use of X rays and a fluorescent viewing screen to examine the inside of an object, commonly the human body, that light cannot pass through
an x-ray device that allows live images to be projected onto a viewing monitor during diagnostic and interventional procedures
an X-ray machine that projects an imagine onto a TV monitor
an x-ray machine with the beam remaining "on" during the examination
a radiographic machine which has an x-ray tube mounted in a way that the beam can pass through the patient and be recorded on a fluorescent screen
a special TV camera that uses X-rays to allow the doctor to see on the screen the exact placement of the needle, making sure it is positioned accurately
a special type of X-ray that allows the doctor to see an X-ray picture continuously on a TV screen
a type of X-ray machine that takes multiple pictures - like a movie
A device used to examine the organs of the digestive tract by means of X-rays.
An instrument for observing the internal structure of an object (as the living body) by means of X-rays.
Equipment used in a cardiac catheterization procedure that captures a "motion picture" X-ray image of the heart and coronary arteries.
A device used for observation of the internal features of an object by means of the fluorescence produced on a screen by x rays transmitted through the object.
A fluorescent X-ray device that surgeons use to guide a needle or catheter to the right location in the body.
A fluorescent screen on which the internal structure of an opaque object, such as the human body, may be continuously viewed by transmission of x-rays through the object.
An x-ray monitor that provides a continuous x-ray image of the heart and vessels during invasive procedures.
The device used routinely during lead placement which provides real-time X-ray images on a monitor, allowing the physician to observe the transvenous passage and placement of the lead into the heart. Fluoroscopes may be further defined by the angle at which they take images: AP fluoroscopy (anterior-posterior) and/or lateral fluoroscopy are used for implantation procedures.
A device that projects radiographic (x-ray) images in a movie-like sequence onto a screen monitor.
An X-ray device that helps to visualize moving images of internal organs such as the heart.
An x-ray machine that makes it possible to see internal organs in motion.
an imaging device that uses x-ray or other radiation to view structures in the body in real time, or "live." Also called a C-arm.
A machine that takes continuous real-time x-rays. It is used during many interventional radiology procedures to allow the radiologist to see the movement of instruments within the body. It is also used during pain management procedures and barium upper gastrointestinal or barium enema studies.