Definition: Radiology1, also known as radiography or radiologic examination, is a medical field that uses imaging techniques to observe internal structures such as bones, veins, arteries, muscles, tendons, joints, and organs in living organisms. The goal is to provide information about these structures without causing injury or damage. The term comes from the Greek word "radios," which means light, and the prefix "radiology" translates into Latin from the word "radio-," meaning "to radiate." In a medical context, radiological processes involve using electromagnetic waves or ultraviolet light to image a sample of tissue or body part. Radiology1 is often performed in hospitals and laboratories to assess health conditions, diagnose diseases, and monitor progress. It's also used to enhance the diagnosis of rare disorders or injuries by providing detailed visual information about internal structures.
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