yes
radiographies
Waitressing at Hooters.
Richard J. Wechsler has written: 'Cross-sectional analysis of the chest and abdominal wall' -- subject(s): Abdominal wall, Anatomy, Buttocks, Chest, Magnetic resonance imaging, Radiography, Thoracic Radiography, Tomography, X-Ray Computed
Radiography and CT scans are not the same; radiography uses X-rays to create two-dimensional images, while CT scans provide detailed, cross-sectional images of the body using multiple X-ray angles. Radiography of the uterus and oviducts after injecting a contrast medium is known as hysterosalpingography (HSG). This procedure helps visualize the shape of the uterus and check for blockages in the fallopian tubes, aiding in the assessment of female fertility issues.
The word ultrasound is a noun. The plural form is ultrasounds.
Computed radiography uses a special plate to capture images, which are then scanned into a computer. Direct radiography captures images digitally right away using sensors, making it faster with no extra scanning step.
It is possible, especially if the plastic is a nice thick chunk. If it is a thin layer it may very well be invisible to x-rays but still visible to ultrasound or NMR.
radiography
Olaf E. Langland has written: 'Principles and practice of panoramic radiology' -- subject(s): Jaws, Panoramic Radiography, Radiography, Radiography, Panoramic, Teeth 'Textbook of dental radiography' -- subject(s): Radiography, Teeth
Nuchal Translucency
A ultrasound is the most common form of diathermy.
Firstly you must do a cousre at university called "radiography" which is a 3 year course that involves the study of X-rays, MRIs etc. You must then specialise in sonography. That answer is not accurate. You do not need to major in radiography to be an ultrasonographer. There are programs out there that are specifically ultrasound majors. They are usually 2-3 years in length. WWW.SDMS.ORG is a very helpful site for sonography schools in various states.