Category: R

  • Radionuclide scanning

    A diagnostic examination wherein a radioactive contrast substance is administered intravenously and captured through photography to visualize internal blood vessels, organs, and tissues. A diagnostic method relying on identifying radiation emanating from radioactive substances administered into the body. Various substances are absorbed at varying levels by distinct tissues, enabling the examination of specific organs. For…

  • Radiographically dense

    Possessing an ample amount of glandular tissue leading to reduced clarity of anatomical features on the mammogram.  

  • Radiocontrast agents

    In radiologic studies, dyes are administered to patients to facilitate the examination and analysis of images.  

  • Radio waves

    Radio waves denote the electromagnetic energy within a frequency range employed in radio communications, typically ranging from 10,000 to 300 billion cycles per second. While radio waves share commonalities with visible light, x-rays, and various other forms of electromagnetic radiation, they possess a higher frequency.  

  • Radical resection

    A surgical procedure known as resection involves the removal of an organ, along with its associated blood supply and lymphatic system.  

  • Radical prostatectomy

    The complete removal of the prostate gland through surgery is a prevalent approach employed in the treatment of prostate cancer.  

  • Ratio turns

    The ratio of the number of turns in the secondary winding to the number of turns in the primary winding is a fundamental parameter in transformer design and operation.  

  • Radiographic sensitometry

    The correlation between the exposure factors and the processing conditions with respect to the response of the radiograph.  

  • Rotating-anode tube

    In the realm of X-ray technology, there exists a specialized apparatus known as a rotating anode X-ray tube. Unlike its stationary counterparts, this particular tube showcases a constantly revolving anode during the exposure process. This continuous rotation serves a vital purpose as it ensures a fresh surface area for electrons to impact, thereby enabling enhanced…

  • Rotor

    The component of an induction motor that undergoes rotation during its functioning is comprised of copper bars strategically positioned around a cylindrical core made of soft iron. Due to its visual resemblance, it is occasionally referred to as a “squirrel cage motor.”