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  • A radiographer reviews an abnormal chest x-ray and demonstrates the showing that suggests active tuberculosis disease.  An abnormal digital chest x-ray is shown on the screen in the NHS’s Mobile X-ray Unit (MXU).  The chest x-ray was taken as a public health screening for Tuberculosis (TB).  The van is parked outside a hostel in central London and the visit is part of a public health intervention for Active Case Finding for TB in hard to reach groups. The rates of TB in London are higher than any other Western European capital and is a major public health problem. TB is an infectious disease, but treatable and curable if diagnosed in time. Early diagnosis is a key to TB control and Active Case Finding is an important part of this.
    UK-Health-London-TB-Screening-5899.jpg
  • An abnormal digital chest x-ray is shown on the screen in the NHS’s Mobile X-ray Unit (MXU).  The chest x-ray was taken as a public health screening for Tuberculosis (TB).  The van is parked outside a hostel in central London and the visit is part of a public health intervention for Active Case Finding for TB in hard to reach groups. The rates of TB in London are higher than any other Western European capital and is a major public health problem. TB is an infectious disease, but treatable and curable if diagnosed in time. Early diagnosis is a key to TB control and Active Case Finding is an important part of this.
    UK-Health-London-TB-Screening-5896.jpg
  • A woman patient has her mole removed during a local procedure at a clinic in the City of London. Looking very worried and perhaps feeling mild pain despite a local anaesthetic to the affected area, the lady has stopped in during her working day at a nearby office job. Bending over the small wound on the lady’s back, the doctor uses a scalpel to cut away at the mole that was giving discomfort, or suspected of becoming malignant.
    minor_surgery01-16-04-1994.jpg
  • From a hospital light box, we see a detail of a Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) scan. Sections of a patient’s skull and brain illustrate to doctors, potential abnormalities. Dyes used in X-ray and CT scans in the same way because both areas use X-rays (ionizing radiation). Agents work by blocking the X-ray photons from passing through the area where they locate and reach the X-ray film. This results in differing levels of density on the X-ray/CT film but the dyes have no direct physiologic impact on the tissue in the body. MRI contrast works by altering the local magnetic field in the tissue being examined. Normal and abnormal tissue will respond differently to this slight alteration, yielding differing signals. Varied signals are transferred to the images, visualizing many different types of tissue abnormalities and diseases.
    hospital_surgery02-20-05-1994_2.jpg
  • A female radiographer, Diana, reviews a young man’s digital chest x-ray checking for abnormalities associated with tuberculosis (TB) and other chest infections. The chest x-ray was performed on the NHS Mobile X-ray Unit (MXU) van screening for TB. The van is parked outside a hostel in central London and the visit is part of a public health intervention for Active Case Finding for TB in hard to reach groups. The rates of TB in London are higher than any other Western European capital and is a major public health problem. TB is an infectious disease, but treatable and curable if diagnosed in time. Early diagnosis is a key to TB control and Active Case Finding is an important part of this.
    UK-Health-London-TB-Screening-5879.jpg
  • Scale model of world's tallest man Robert Pershing Wadlow in London street with similar-looking man eating junk food.<br />
<br />
Robert Pershing Wadlow (February 22, 1918 – July 15, 1940) is the tallest person in history. He reached 8 ft 11.1 in (2.72 m)[2][3] in height and weighed 485 lb (220 kg) at his death at age 22. His great size and his continued growth in adulthood was due to hypertrophy of his pituitary gland which results in an abnormally high level of human growth hormone. He showed no indication of an end to his growth even at the time of his death.
    robert_waldow_giant05-03-02-2011.jpg
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