Medical Imaging Scans

Detailed medical imaging scans highlighting various abdominal conditions, showcasing cross-sectional views of organs and tissues.

Pleurisy (left lung), seen on a radial section chest scan.

Adenopathy (spleen lymph gland). Cross-section abdominal scan.

Vertebral infiltration. Color enhanced axial Computed Tomography (CT) scan of a cervical vertebra with arthrosis treated by infiltration of anti-inflammatory drug (corticoids) around the spinal cord and spinal nerve. The needle will be inserted into the vertebral foramen (foraminal infiltration). The insertion point is market with a target (red star).

Suppurative adenopathy in the liver and spleen, due to cat scratch disease (benign lymphoreticulosis). Abdominal scanner in axial section. (Photo by: CAVALLINI JAMES/BSIP/UIG)

Cancer of the liver, seen in a radial cross-section abdominal scan

Ileo caecal intussusception. Color enhanced axial computed tomography (CT) scan of the abdomen showing ileo caecal intussusception.

MRI of pulmonary cystic fibrosis (viscous mucus disease, cystic fibrosis affecting glandular epithelia). Radial MRI of the lungs.

Pleurisy (left lung), seen on a radial section chest scan.

Ruptured abdominal wall. Axial Computed Tomography (CT) scan of the abdomen showing a ruptured right abdominal wall (at left), evidenced by the torn aspect of the muscles and the gap between the muscle (red) and the iliac bone (white).

Spleen infarction seen on a radial section CT scan of the abdomen.

Paget"s disease, seen in a radial cross-section MRI scan of the L4 and L5 lumbar vertebrae.

Aortic aneurysm. Three-dimensional computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction of an abdominal aorta aneurysm.

CT scan of the abdomen, frontal view.

Silicosis, seen on a transversal CT scan of the thorax.

Cystic fibrosis. Cross-section thoracic scan.

Amyloidosis of the intestine, seen on a radial section CT scan.

Dissecting aneurysm of the aorta and its complications. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction of a dissecting aneurysm of the aorta (left side view).

Angiography of myocardial infarction caused by atheromatous plaque in the left coronary artery. Angiographic visualization is produced by injection of contrast product.

Osteoarthritis of the hips (coxarthrosis) visualized by a pelvic x-ray of the front. (Photo by: CAVALLINI JAMES/BSIP/UIG)

Osteoarthritis of the hips (coxarthrosis) visualized by a pelvic x-ray of the front.

Aortic dissection in the ascending aorta, seen on a sagittal MRI scan of the thorax.

MRI of pulmonary cystic fibrosis (viscous mucus disease, cystic fibrosis affecting glandular epithelia). Radial MRI of the lungs.

Liver lymphoma. Colored CT (computed Tomography) scan of the liver (brown, left) of a patient with HIV with a lymphoma (violet, upper left).

Abnormal vessel originating from the abdominal aorta and vascularizing the right lung. This anomaly, called pulmonary sequestration, can cause pulmonary hemorrhaging (hemoptysis). 3D CT scan.

Stenosis. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction of the left renal artery stenosis, responsible for arterial hypertension and renal ischemia.

Vertebral infiltration. Color enhanced axial Computed Tomography (CT) scan of a lumbar vertebra with arthrosis treated by infiltration of anti-inflammatory drug (corticoids) around the spinal cord and spinal nerve. The needle is inserted into the vertebral foramen (foraminal infiltration), but throught the vertebral canal.

Lung cancer located in the upper right lobe. Frontal chest x-ray. (Photo by: CAVALLINI JAMES/BSIP/UIG)

Pancreas tumor. Colored Computed Tomography (CT) scan of the abdomen showing a tumor of the pancreas (center).

Cystic fibrosis. Cross-section thoracic scan.

Angiography of myocardial infarction caused by atheromatous plaque in the left coronary artery. Angiographic visualization is produced by injection of contrast product.

Pleurisy seen on a radial cross-section chest MRI scan.

Iliac artery aneurysm. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan view of internal iliac artery aneurysm treated with a Stent. The aneurysm appears as a swollen bulge (left, in red).

Abdominal CT scan showing the adrenal glands.

Trauma of the aorta. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction of a traumatic rupture of the thoracic aorta further to a car accident. The treatment involves surgery.

Vertebral infiltration. Color enhanced axial Computed Tomography (CT) scan of a lumbar vertebra with arthrosis treated by infiltration of anti-inflammatory drug (corticoids) around the spinal cord and spinal nerve. The needle is inserted into the vertebral foramen (foraminal infiltration), but throught the vertebral canal.

Cancer of the right kidney visualized by an abdominal scanner in radial section. (Photo by: CAVALLINI JAMES/BSIP/UIG)

Pulmonary arteritis causing progressive occlusion of the bronchial arteries, seen by a radial CT scan of the lungs (right lung).

Vertebral infiltration. Color enhanced axial Computed Tomography (CT) scan of a lumbar vertebra with arthrosis treated by infiltration of anti-inflammatory drug (corticoids) around the spinal cord and spinal nerve. The needle will be inserted into the vertebral foramen (foraminal infiltration). The route of the needle is marked by the pink line.

Pleurisy (left lung), seen on a radial section chest scan.

Lung cancer located in the upper right lobe. Frontal chest x-ray.

Large prostatic adenoma, visualized by frontal x-ray of the pelvis.

Sinusitis in the left maxillary sinus, seen on a frontal, cross-section MRI scan.

Lung cancer seen on an axial plane chest MRI scan.

Osteoarthritis of the hips (coxarthrosis) visualized by a pelvic x-ray of the front.

3D CT scan of coronary bypasses.

Suppurative adenopathy in the liver and spleen, due to cat scratch disease (benign lymphoreticulosis). Abdominal scanner in axial section.

CT scan images showing an abdominal aortic aneurysm which developed between the renal arteries and the common iliac arteries

Aortic aneurysm. Three-dimensional (left) and plane (right) computed tomographic(CT) scan reconstruction of an abdominal aorta aneurysm.

False aneurysm of the aorta. Axial Computed Tomography (CT) scan of false aneurysm of the aorta seen as a swelling on the upper aorta, below the aortic arch. This phenomenon usually occurs after trauma to an artery, such as surgery.

Takayasu"s arthritis, seen by 2 radial section abdominal scanners, at the descending aorta.

Acute pneumonia, seen on a cross-section thoracic scan.

Pulmonary metastases (secondary to kidney cancer), visualized by chest CT scan in axial section. (Photo by: CAVALLINI JAMES/BSIP/UIG)

Improperly placed Stent prosthesis. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction showing a stent prosthesis into the aortic arch that 'collapsed' on itself.

Gastric tumor. Three-dimensional computed tomographic reconstruction scan of the stomach (gray) showing a massive exophytic tumor in yellow (GIST, Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumor). The liver is seen behind the liver in red ocre.

Intercranial neurinoma, seen on a radial section MRI scan.

Renal infarct. Oblique sagittal Compted Tomography (CT) scan of the the trunc showing a partial right renal infarct. The infarcted (necrotic) areas of the kidney appears in dark ocre (upper part of the kidney) while the healthy part is in white (lower part). Renal infarct is caused by deficient blood irrigation of the kidney.

Pulmonary metastases (secondary to kidney cancer), visualized by chest CT scan in axial section.

Lung cancer located in the upper right lobe. Frontal chest x-ray. (Photo by: CAVALLINI JAMES/BSIP/UIG)

Cerebral atrophy. Parietal cortico-sub-cortical atrophies (aftereffects of left, frontoparietal parenchymal ischemia), seen on a sagittal plane cross-section brain CT scan.

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Cerebral aneurysm. Three-dimensional computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction of a skull showing an intracranial aneurysm (red ballon shaped swelling) located in the arterial circle of Willis (where the basilar artery and internal carotid arteries meet). An aneurysm is a bulge of a vessel due to the dilatation of its wall. A ruptured aneurysm can be fatal.

Abdominal aorta. Coloured 3D computed tomography (CT) angiogram of the abdominal aorta in a 42 year old patient. The aorta is the body's main artery. ...

Pulmonary arteritis causing progressive occlusion of the bronchial arteries, seen by a radial CT scan of the lungs (right lung).

Liver abscess. Colored CT (computed Tomography) scan of abdomen showing liver abces (green spots at upper center of the liver).

Pulmonary artery (PA) aneurysm. Pulmonary aneurysm is associated with pulmonary artery dilation, with a risk of intra-pulmonary hemorrhaging and rupture. 3D CT scan.

Thorax of newborn : Mediastinum, heart, aorta, and mammary arteries are visible. 3D CT scan.

Goitre. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction of the throat showing a voluminous thyroid goitre (8cm x 6cm x 5cm) causing a compresion of the veins (blue) and arteries (red ) of the neck.

Coarctation of the aorta. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction showing a coarctation of the aorta. It is a malformation of the aorta, often congenital, resulting in a narrowing of the aorta seen here just below the aortic arch.

Calcified atheromatous of the aortic arch. Frontal thoracic x-ray.

Small intestine. MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) scan of the abdomen showing the small intestine. Are also seen the liver at top (pale gray), the stomach at right (black), part of the large intestine at left, and the baldder at bottom (black).

Heart. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction of a normal heart seen from the side. At left : the backbone. The branched structure at left of the heart is the lung vascular system.

Arteries of the brain. 3D computed tomography CT scan of normal arteries in the brain of a 35 year old.

Calcifying pericarditis. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction of a heart affected by calcifying pericarditis (armoured heart) seen from above. Pericarditis is the inflammation of the pericardium, a thin layer of tissue that covers the outer surfaces of the heart. Here, the pericardium is covered by a fibrous calcarious rigid bag (white coat) and can not complete its natural mouvements.

Benign prostatic hypertrophy, visualized by radial MRI of the pelvis.

Axillary artery. 3D Computed Tomographic (CT) reconstruction scan of the shoulder showing a post-traumatic stenosis of the left axillary artery.

Inferior abdominal aortic aneurysm. Left side 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction of inferior abdominal aortic aneurysm. The aneurysm appears as a swollen double bulge located on the descending aorta, just after the aortic arch. An aneurysm is a bulge of a vessel due to the dilatation of its wall. A ruptured aneurysm can be fatal.

Heart and pulmonary vascular system. Thorax horizontal view 3D CT Scan

Kidney infarction seen in an abdominal angiogram.

Herniated disc on a lumbar vertebra, seen on a transversal CT scan of the vertebral axis.

False aneurysm of the aorta. Sagittal Computed Tomography (CT) scan of false aneurysm of the aorta seen as a swelling on the upper aorta (pink), below the aortic arch. This phenomenon usually occurs after trauma to an artery, such as surgery.

Secondary lung cancer. Coloured X-ray of the chest of a 52 year old female patient with metastatic (secondary) lung cancer (orange).

Acute pneumonia, seen on a cross-section thoracic CT-scan.

Multiple scans of shoulder joint, MRI

MRI of pulmonary cystic fibrosis (viscous mucus disease, cystic fibrosis affecting glandular epithelia). Radial MRI of the lungs.

Normal knee visualized by MRI in sagittal section.

Lesion of the trachea. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction (virtual endoscopy) showing a lesion on the trachea viewed from under.

Lumbar vertebra, infiltration

Iapetus' New Year's Flyby

Heart and left coronary. 3D computed tomographic (CT) scan reconstruction of a normal heart (left side) seen from above, and the left coronary arteries. At top are seen the sections of the pulmonary artery (oval) and the aorta (round).

A revealing look at the stroke brain: This image combines pre- and post-treatment scans from the same patient. Analysis of the two scans revealed that the area and size of post-treatment bleeding corresponded to blood-brain barrier disruption (shown in green, yellow and red) prior to therapy.

Prostate, illustration

Pleurisy seen on a radial cross-section CT scan.

Lung cancer located in the upper right lobe. Frontal chest x-ray.

Cerebral aneurysm. 3D Computed Tomography (CT) scan reconstruction of an aneurysm of the right vertebral artery. An aneurysm is a bulge of a vessel due to the dilatation of its wall. A ruptured aneurysm can be fatal.

Vertebral osteitis (inflammation of bone tissue in a dorsal vertebra, caused by a bacterial infection). radial x-ray of a dorsal vertebra.

$C.T. scan of comminuted fractures of calcaneums - heel bones. Computed tomography is an x-ray technique that produces a film representing a detailed cross section of tissue.$

Gastric pains. Stomach of a patient having swallowed pebbles.

Arterious system. Colored Computed Tomography (CT) scan of the whole arterious system. Is seen at center the aorta, the main artery of he body. At top, the aortic arch branching in the brachiocephalic artery, the left carotid artery and the left subclavian artery. Going down : the renal arteries, and the division in 2 iliac arteries and their branches. The black spots on the aorta are atheromathous plaques.

Uterine cancer visualized by sagittal MRI.

Heart and lungs seen in a radial cross-section MRI scan.

Thrombosis of the cerebral venous sinuses of the dura mater, visualized by cranial MRI angiography.

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