A chest X-ray can show the presence of a stent if it is made of a material that is radiopaque, such as metal. The stent's outline may be visible on the X-ray, allowing healthcare providers to confirm its placement within the blood vessels, particularly in the case of coronary stents. However, chest X-rays are not the most detailed imaging modality for evaluating stents; other imaging techniques, like CT scans, may provide clearer information about the stent and surrounding tissues.
A chest x-ray cannot diagnose bronchitis. A chest x-ray may show pneumonia, but one can have pneumonia with a normal chest x-ray.
no
yes
yes
I need a h.c.p.c.s for a routine chest x-ray
..No
6 months
Inflammation does not always result in pain.
The medical word for getting an x-ray is known as roentgenography. During this procedure the patient is placed between the x-ray beam and an x-ray plate. The x-ray beams reflect through the patient body to the x-ray plate.
Infective etiology (or infectious etiology) in chest x-ray is an detailed examination of how the disease has spread in the patient's chest.
Chest x-rays are complicated to read as numerous shadows are visible and some are perfectly harmless whilst others may not be. Among the things that may show as a shadow on a chest x-ray are nipples, the aorta, infections, fluid, arteries and veins etc.
The surgeon guides the stentgraft into the aneurysm by using fluoroscopic x-ray imaging. When the stent graft is in place, its outer sheath is withdrawn and the stent graft is expanded