<unk> <unk> : Non-fluoroscopic) Conventional radiography is now used for the recording of<unk>  studies. This method does not employ the use of fluoroscopy that has been the most common use of X-rays but rather uses conventional X-rays. The manner of recording a<unk>  study is to couple an X-ray system with a digital computer and a detection system that records images in real time. Example: The A2D2, Inc. Model 1713 is a digital system that is capable of recording static images or a dynamic sequence. Static images are recorded in a 5,000 by 4,000 pixel array with 14 bit capacity. These images are stored in the computer memory for recording and/or playback. Dynamic studies are recorded in real time at a rate of 30 frames per second with resolution of 1990 by 1200 pixels. Typically, one second of data recording is required for a complete<unk>  study at 30 frames per second. Sophisticated software is used to automatically record the study and then to cause it to playback in a bi-directional format. Patient radiation dose is minimal over the one second time frame. Typical radiation dose is approximately 2 mSv for this one second period. Any form of joint<unk>  can be recorded and analyzed.
Digital motion X-ray
Digital X-ray radiogrammetry
Shoulder examination
Hip examination
Back examination
G-arm medical imaging
Knee examination
X-ray image intensifier