Introduction to Diagnostic Radiology

abdominal abnormal abscess acute aneurysm aorta appearance arrow artery associated barium bladder blood body bone bowel brain calcifications carcinoma cause cerebral changes chest films clinical colon common commonly computed contrast material conventional CT scan cyst demonstrate density detected determine diagnostic dilated disease display duct enlarged evaluation examination False fetal Figure findings fluid fracture frontal function heart helpful increased indicated infarction injection intravenous kidney lateral lesions liver localized lower lung malignant mass mediastinal method mitral valve myocardial infarction needed neoplasm normal oblique obstruction obtained pain particularly patient pelvic performed perfusion placenta plain films pleural position posterior presence procedure produce pulmonary radioactive radiographic radiologic radionuclide region renal result seen side skull structures suggests suspected thyroid tion tissue tomography tracer tract True tumor ultrasound urinary usually valve vascular vein ventricle ventricular vessels views wall x-ray