röntgenbilim

listen to the pronunciation of röntgenbilim
Türkçe - İngilizce
radiology
the use of radiation (including ionizing radiation, especially X-rays) in diagnosis, usually through the formation of images
Diagnostic x-ray, nuclear medicine, ultrasound and computerized tomography
A radiologist is a physician with special training in the use of x-rays, radioactive materials and other imaging procedures to diagnose and treat disease
(radiology) examination of the inner structure of opaque objects using X rays or other penetrating radiation
radioscopy
The use of x-rays in the diagnosis and treatment of disease
{i} use of radiant energy in medical diagnosis and therapy
In general, "radiology" refers to medical imaging techniques, employing advanced computers and other complex equipment, that allow doctors to see inside a patient's body Although the word "radiology" implies radiation, not all of the techniques actually use radiation And although radiology is most commonly used for diagnosis, sometimes it's used therapeutically -- that is, for treatment (By the way, the "radiation therapy" that some cancer patients get does not fall within the Beth Israel Deaconess Radiology Department, which uses much smaller amounts of radiation than that ) Most of the actual imaging is carried out by highly trained people called "technologists " The images of the inside of the body that the technologist generates might be pieces of film, such as X-rays, or they might be computer pictures that are viewed on a monitor The pictures are then analyzed by specially trained doctors called "radiologists "
the use of radioactive substances in diagnosis and treatment
Use of imaging techniques, such as X ray or CT Scan, in the diagnosis and treatment of disease
- Diagnosis and treatment of illness and injury with the use of x-rays and radioactive materials
Radiology is the branch of medical science that uses X-rays and radioactive substances to treat diseases. the study and medical use of radiation. Branch of medicine that uses radiation for diagnosis (diagnostic imaging) and treatment (radiation therapy) of disease. Originally, it involved X rays for diagnosis and X rays, gamma rays, and other ionizing radiation for treatment. Diagnostic methods now include isotope scanning (see nuclear medicine), use of nonionizing radiation, as in ultrasound and magnetic resonance imaging, and radioimmunoassay (in which radioactive isotopes in antibodies against hormones detect minute amounts of hormones for diagnosis of endocrine disorders). Radiotherapy now includes, in cancer treatment, radioactive hormones and chemotherapeutic drugs
the science of high energy radiation and of the sources and the chemical, physical, and biologic effects of such radiation top
The treatment with high-energy particles or waves, such as x-rays or gamma rays to destroy or damage cancer cells
The branch of medicine that deals with the diagnostic and therapeutic applications of radiation
The branch of medicine that is concerned with the use of various forms of radiation for diagnostic and therapeutic uses
Radiologist The use of radiant energy, such as X-rays, ultrasound, or nuclear medicine scans in medical diagnosis and treatment
The use of X-rays and radioactive substances in the diagnosis and treatment of disease
röntgenbilim