X rays show up the damage that Arthritis does to bone and will show the proximity of one bone to another which indicates damage or wear to cartilage.
You may have a ganglion, which is harmless, it will not turn into cancer
I don't have bone disease, but the lead singer of the band Trust Company's wife has a rare form of arthritis, that may be similar to bone disease. The band Flyleaf has a song called "Fully Alive", and it's about her, and how she suffered. Her name is Layla Palmer, if you would like to search for yourself. C=
the purpose of the bone marrow is to make up the bone
The lower jaw bone is known as the mandible and the maxilla makes up the upper jaw.
yes, i have a tumor in my femur and that's how they found it.
If they are calcified, such as an aorta that has plaque build up. Abdominal aortic aneurysms can sometimes be seen on xray in this situation. However, in general, arteries do not show up on xray.
Yes
does glass show up on xray
marginal osteophytes are a result and a part of arthritis. they are the build up of bone around the area in joints where the bone has started to touch bone in joints.
It all depends on how serious the problem turns out to be. as the cartilage wears the bones of the joints come closer together or in time spurs may form which are a build up of bone where bone is wearing onto bone. that which shows up on xrays is the result of the damage done by arthritis. For example I have Rheumatoid arthritis and it took about 3 years from the time that I did not have a problem with my right elbow to the time I had to have it totally replaced. However I Have many other parts that still seem to be working fine.
not unless your bones are moved forward because of it
Bone spirs, arthritis, fluid build up
On certain views, bursitis is well shown on x-rays.
The pain from arthritis does nothing to your bones. However arthritis will bring about a situation where a bone becomes worn where it should not be, and will cause bone buildup where there should not be any bone, which in turn will cause more pain.
The tibia is one of two bones that make up your lower leg (the part of your leg that starts at the knee and ends at the ankle). The other bone is called the Fibula. A tibia xray is a way of looking at the density of those two bones in your lower leg, often with the intention of identifying a fracture, or broken bone.
It will not show on any drug tests.