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x-ray a relatively high-energy photon with wavelength in the approximate range from 0.05 angstroms to 100 angstroms. b. Often x-rays. A stream of such photons, used for their penetrating power in radiography, radiology, radiotherapy, and research.
Ãâó: www.sonic.net/~nbs/projects/astro305-1/glossary/
x-ray High-energy radiation used in low doses to diagnose diseases and in high doses to treat cancer.
Ãâó: cancer.duke.edu/Colorectal/glossary.asp
x-ray High-energy radiation that can be used at low levels to diagnose disease or at high levels to treat cancer.
Ãâó: www.tacomaradiation.com/Glossary.html
x-ray Light that is so blue humans cannot see it. A band of the spectrum between the ultraviolet and the gamma-ray. Photons of X-ray light are more energetic than photons in the ultraviolet but less energetic than photons in the gamma-ray. X-radiation can go through human skin tissue but is stopped by dense bones. This property thus makes X-rays valuable in medicine.
Ãâó: www.bjp.org.cn/apod/glossary.htm
x-ray electromagnetic radiation used in diagnostic imaging to view shadows of tissue density in the body, also called roentgenogram.
Ãâó: www.mayfieldclinic.com/HT_glossary.htm
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