What is the meaning if there is any abnormality in the XRAY?
353907
depens what you had the xray on but it usually means that they found something in the xray which shouldn't be there or isn't right.. its rather self explanitory really
989324
As far as diagnosis is concerned, no. However if you have a doctor evaluate it, they may be able to tell you whether or not you need an x-ray.
1053286
It may mean absolutely nothing. It may mean you have cysts, infections, scarring, endmetriosis, etc. Your best bet is to talk to a doctor about it. They can rule out the scary stuff, and give you information on some exercises that may help.
376214
It certainly could mean a fracture which can be just as bad as a break. You didn't say how long ago this happened, but if you're feeling these symptoms a couple days after the incident you should see your Doctor about getting it X-rayed.
956213
Nothing. You are either thinking of a heavy metal like lead that could interfere or you have an irrational fear that fluoride in your mouth is deadly.  When the x-ray is processed with tap water for its rinsing and gets chloride (a different halide) on it that would be an example to show why this is not a problem.
219292
X-ray is an electromagnetic wave.it means that its energy is proportional to its frequency. when an electromagnetic wave collides to a material several phenomena occur.one of them is absorption.the amount of absorption depend on mass absorption coefficient and thickness of material.as density increase , this coefficient will increase and energy of transmitted beam  decrease.  \nX-ray has very high frequency (very high energy) that is harmful for human tissue.consequently lead outfit or barriers is used to absorb high fraction energy of x-ray beam. lead density=11  mean mass absorption=340\ncompare with Aluminum density=2.7   mean mass absorption=77
170479
It means that there was a picture that was supposed to be there. But for one reason or another (as stated in the last answer "broken link") it did not appear. The red X is telling you "NO" and the Box is telling you "picture." Thus-No Picture
712486
This is very complicated.\nMutual Induction means that the current in one circuit is getting into another circuit (and also the reverse), probably through transformers. And possibly from one wire to another nearby wire.\nThis can be a big problem in an Xray machine, if a power wire causes interference with a low voltage signal wire.  \nIf this is your problem, MOVE the WIRES APART more.
589769
No it isn't strictly normal but equally is something that does occaionally occur.  You should go back and consult your doctor and ask for their advise as to the best route forwards.  Possible repeat xrays or more physio or even acupuncture.  Whatever you decide make sure you don't just sit it out, if I had done that i would have lost the use of my left arm!!!
781933
Sometimes it means exactly what it means- non-specific.  It means that they see an area that looks abnormal and they cannot tell what it is- that is why they are getting an MRI.  It could be cancer, a tumor, bleeding, or nothing at all- just a shadow... good luck.  It usually takes a day or two to get results from these tests back to the doctor- so wait until at least the day after before you call him.  I do not think he is hiding anything from you- it is just that he needs further testing before he can tell you what it means.
201125
Do you mean heart wall motion abnormality?  That would be a finding on an echocardiogram that would indicate ischemia, or lack of adequate blood flow, to that wall.\n\nThe term "hert wall abnormality" is not really used...
851852
X-rays are a form of electromagnetic radiation with a wavelength in the range of 10 to 0.01 nanometres, corresponding to frequencies in the range 30 to 30 000 PHz (1015 hertz). X-rays are primarily used for diagnostic radiography and crystallography. X-rays are a form of ionizing radiation and as such can be dangerous. In many languages it is called Röntgen radiation after the investigator of the radiation, Wilhelm Röntgen.\nUSES:\nMedical uses\nX-rays can reveal the details of bones and teeth\nEnlarge\nX-rays can reveal the details of bones and teeth\nX-Ray Image of a male skull\nEnlarge\nX-Ray Image of a male skull\n\nSince Röntgen's discovery that X-rays can identify bony structures, X-rays have been developed for their use in medical imaging. Radiology is a specialized field of medicine. Radiographers employ radiography and other techniques for diagnostic imaging. Indeed, this is probably the most common use of X-ray technology.\n\nX-rays are especially useful in the detection of pathology of the skeletal system, but are also useful for detecting some disease processes in soft tissue. Some notable examples are the very common chest X-ray, which can be used to identify lung diseases such as pneumonia, lung cancer or pulmonary edema, and the abdominal X-ray, which can detect ileus (blockage of the intestine), free air (from visceral perforations) and free fluid (in ascites). In some cases, the use of X-rays is debatable, such as gallstones (which are rarely radiopaque) or kidney stones (which are often visible, but not always). Also, traditional plain X-rays pose very little use in the imaging of soft tissues such as the brain or muscle. Imaging alternatives for soft tissues are computed axial tomography (CAT or CT scanning), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or ultrasound. Since 2005, X-rays are listed as a carcinogen by the U.S. government.\n\nRadiotherapy, a curative medical intervention, now used almost exclusively for cancer, employs higher energies of radiation.\n\nThe efficiency of X-ray tubes is less than 2%. Most of the energy is used to heat up the anode.\n\nThe use of X-rays for medical purposes (to develop into the field of radiation therapy) was pioneered by Major John Hall-Edwards in Birmingham, England. In 1908, he had to have his left arm amputated owing to the spread of X-ray dermatitis[2]. In the 1950s X-rays were used to produce an X-ray microscope.
413684
This is an excellent site for explaining the results of a DEXA scan.\n\nhttp://courses.washington.edu/bonephys/opbmd.html
959427
Not Invasive, Not Dimorphic, a Fungi (In this Case, a Mold), Lung Infection, if I Remember Correctly, the "Crescent Sign" On Chest X-Ray.
955390
Exposure to X-rays may affect your body in multiple ways and don't even mention it when you are pregnant...
63712
I can usually tell after they show me the x-ray.  You may want to play it safe and get an x-ray if you are worried about it.  A broken bone on a growing child can be a bad thing...
376669
They are the stresses normal to a rectangular element of the item being analyzed for stress.  A good explanation can be found here.......\n\n\nhttp://acm.uva.es/p/v104/10429.html