• science of fitness
  • info@assicfitness.com
  • My account
  • Cart

assic fitness and health white logoassic fitness and health white logoHip X-rays & CT scanHip X-rays & CT scan

  • Home
  • Applications
    • Resting Heart Rate
    • Recovery Heart Rate
    • Fitness
    • Medical Examination
    • Performance Fingerprint
    • Professional & Team Management
    • Strength and Conditioning
  • Health Professionals
    • Find your Professional
    • Book a Professional
    • Book a Class
  • Education
    • Know your Body
      • Body profile
      • Cardiac
      • Exercise/Rehab Routines
      • Fitness
      • Fluid Balance
      • Muscle
      • Joint/Tendon
      • My Surgery
      • Yoga
      • Nutrition
    • Blog
      • Articles
      • Monthly Routines
      • News and Opinion Pieces
    • COVID-19
      • What You Need to Know
      • Overview of COVID-19
      • COVID-19 Map
    • How to Use the Apps
      • Performance Fingerprint
      • COVID-19 Vitals
      • Connecting Professionals
    • Biomarkers
      • COVID-19
      • Infection/Inflammation
      • Endurance
      • Hydration
      • Performance Fatigue
      • Metabolism
      • Muscle Cramps
      • Nutrition
    • Medical
      • Ankle
      • Hip
      • Knee
      • Shoulder
      • Back
  • Health Calculators
  • About
    • Contributors
      • Become a Contributor
    • Partners
      • Lancet Laboratories
    • Professionals
    • Press
    • Professional Dual View Access Application
  • Contact

Hip X-rays & CT scan

Categories
  • Hip
  • Hip Radiology
Tags
  • CT Scan
  • Hip
  • Hip Radiology
  • Radiology
  • X-ray
Hip X-rays

X-rays transmit electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths between 0.01-10nm with frequencies between 30 X 1016 Hertz to 30 X 1019 Hertz.

The magnetic radiation is generated in vacuum tubes by bombarding a metal target with high speed electrons after passing through the imaging patients’ body and the resulting radiation is recorded on to a photographic plate or digital recorder producing a radiographic image.

If the source and the detector rotates around the patients body a “slice” image is created and captured and is referred to as computerised tomography (CT).

Pelvis X ray

Hip X-rays & CT scan
Hip X-rays & CT scan

Antero-posterior view Lateral view

pelvis CT AP to lat

Pelvis: anterior to lateral view

Antero-posterior Lateral Hip X-ray

Hip X-rays & CT scan

Inlet/outlet views

Inlet & outlet views: These views demonstrate the pelvic ring configuration

Hip X-rays & CT scan

Pelvis anterior to inlet view

pelvis CT AP to inlet

Pelvis anterior to outlet view

Pelvis AP to outlet

Judet views

Judet pelvis X-rays view is an oblique pelvis view to left & right. Useful for viewing acetabular fractures.

Hip X-rays & CT scan

Oblique view

Hip X-rays & CT scan

Anterior view to Judet view

Hip X-rays & CT scan

Anterior view to Judet view

Hip X-rays & CT scan

Related posts

Hip
October 6, 2020

Return to play: Hip


Read more
Hip
July 13, 2018

Hip Examination


Read more
assic fitness and health white logo

ASSIC is a pioneering technology based Sports Science Company designing tools to assist in personal fitness management for individuals and professional athletes.

Education

  • Home
  • Applications
  • Health Professionals
  • Education
  • Health Calculators
  • About
  • Contact

Our Applications

  • Resting Heart Rate
  • Recovery Heart Rate
  • Fitness
  • Strength and Conditioning
  • Performance Fingerprint
  • Medical Examination

Download our Applications

apple app store
google play store
© 2021 ASSIC Medical (PTY) Ltd. All Rights Reserved. Created and Hosted by: Lava Lamp Lab
  • My account
  • Cart
Change Location
To find awesome listings near you!