roentgenogram

[ rent-guh-nuh-gram, -juh-, ruhnt- ]

noun

1. a photograph made with x-rays.

roentgenogram

/ ˈrɛnt-; -tjə-; ˈrɒntɡənəˌɡræm /

noun

1. an X-ray

Word History and Origins

Origin of roentgenogram¹

First recorded in 1900–05; roentgeno- + -gram ¹

Example Sentences

Similarly, in a series of over 400 routine abdominal roentgenograms in healthy persons, large accumulations of gas were not accompanied by feelings of abdominal distress.

From The Verge

The roentgenogram will give accurate information as to the position, and will thus allow a planning of the best method for removal of the foreign body.

From Project Gutenberg

Pleural perforation is manifested by the usual signs of pneumothorax, and will be demonstrated in the roentgenogram.

From Project Gutenberg

A roentgenogram should always be made in the plane showing the widest spread of the pin.

From Project Gutenberg

After removal, the sac is disappointingly small as compared with its previous size in the roentgenogram, which shows it distended with opaque material.

From Project Gutenberg