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examination
NMR skull/brain
With an NMR (nuclear magnetic resonance) we image the skull and brain by means of a magnetic field and radio waves. This is how we obtain 3D images of the inside of the skull: disc images in three dimensions. No X-rays are used in an NMR examination. The examination can be considered harmless.
examination
NMR vertebral column
With an NMR (nuclear magnetic resonance), we (partially) image the vertebral column by means of a magnetic field and radio waves. Thus, we obtain 3D images of the inside of the spine: disc images in three dimensions. No X-rays are used in an NMR examination. The examination can be considered harmless.
examination
Orthopantogram
Using a special RX (Cone Beam) device that rotates around the face, X-rays are taken of the teeth and jaws.
examination
Rhinomanometry
Rhinomanometry is an examination used to measure the passage of air through the nose. The aim is to assess how much air flows through your nose and how much resistance occurs during inhalation and exhalation.
examination
RX abdomen (belly)
This type of examination is called conventional radiology or radiodiagnostics. In an RX examination, we take images of parts of the body based on X-rays. The result is called radiographs, on which abnormalities can be shown such as fractures, pneumonia, osteoarthritis, heart size, etc.
An RX abdomen visualizes the abdomen (belly).
An RX abdomen visualizes the abdomen (belly).
examination
RX colon (large intestine)
In an RX examination, we take images of parts of the body based on X-rays. By introducing contrast fluid into the colon, we get a better image.