Imaging Examples

A selection of images taken of the body via various modalities. These are included here as a basic introduction to some of the image types taken by Diagnostic Radiographers and are not necessarily complete or accurate so should not be used as training data.

In this section

In This Section

Note:

  • For images that are labelled with AP or PA, this terminology refers to the direction of the X-rays passing through the body part, i.e. posteroanterior (PA) the x-rays enter from back to front, and for anteroposterior (AP) they're from front to back.
  • All images should also contain anatomical markers to help identify orientation of the body parts and additional information related to the patient. This has been cropped on some of the images below for confidentiality.

CT | Neck

Sagittal bone window of the cervical spine, taken using Computed Tomography (CT).

male_neck-(1).png

MRI | Brain

Sagittal T1 scan of the brain, taken using Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI).

female_head.jpeg

MRI | Knee

Sagittal T1 scan of the knee, taken using Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI).

female_knee-(1).jpeg

MRI | Shoulder

Coronal T1 of the shoulder, taken using Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI).

female_shoulder.jpg

Ultrasound | Kidneys

Ultrasound scan showing the kidneys.

female_kidney.jpeg

X-ray | Chest

Posteroanterior (PA) standing view of the chest, taken using X-ray.

Artboard-1.png

X-ray | Foot

Anterior posterior (AP) projection X-ray of the foot.

male_foot-(1).jpg

X-ray | Hand

Posteroanterior (PA) projection X-ray of the hand.

male_hand.jpeg