Definition of roentgenography in English:
roentgenography
noun ˌrʌntdʒəˈnɒɡrəfiˌrəːntɡəˈnɒɡrəfiˌrɒntɡəˈnɒɡrəfiˌrənt-
mass nounMedicine X-ray photography.
Example sentencesExamples
- Conventional methods for cancer diagnosis use roentgenography, scintigraphy, ultrasound, and magnetic resonance imaging techniques for tissue imaging.
- The first case diagnosed in life by roentgenography was reported by Kommerell in 1936.
- This was performed only when there was no evidence of fluid in the pleural space as assessed by plain chest roentgenography.
- Based on the questionnaire, physical examination, and roentgenography of the elbow, Pearson's chi-square test was used for statistical analysis.
- The diagnosis of medial ankle instability was made on the basis of the history and results of physical examination, including special maneuvers and plain roentgenography.
Derivatives
adjective
Medicine Despite the localized unilateral position of the impaction, no roentgenographic signs such as volume loss or opacities were evident, and the clinical findings were bilateral.
Example sentencesExamples
- In a cohort study, the conventional diagnosis of FLD is usually made on the basis of clinical symptoms, chest roentgenographic abnormalities, and positive precipitins to moldy antigens.
- Laboratory assessment of disease activity is dependent on nonspecific tests including roentgenographic findings, physiologic testing, and blood studies.
- Nine of the 38 athletes who underwent roentgenographic examination had evidence of intervertebral disc disease, and 6 had vertebral wedging or Schmorl's nodes or both.
- A great deal of information can be obtained from a spirometry test; however, the results must be correlated carefully with clinical and roentgenographic data for optimal clinical application.
adverb
Medicine This will assess the prevalence of synchronous roentgenographically occult lung carcinoma in patients with resectable roentgenographically visible lung cancer.