The number of views listed on your X-ray referral indicate how many different angles your provider wants to see, in order to get a clear view of a certain body part. It often helps to see things from more than one perspective to produce a reliable diagnosis.

These views are used to evaluate gas in the bowels. Typically, these include an AP supine view, a PA erect view, and PA erect chest radiograph.

Acromioclavicular Joint Bilat w/ or w/o Weights

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The acromioclavicular joint is where the collarbone meets the clavicle. This is frequently ordered due to sports-related injury, to rule out a separation of these bones.

Bone age study X-rays are typically taken of the left hand, wrist, and fingers, then compared to X-ray images from a standard text book that show a range of what these bones and joints should look like at any given age.

These X-rays are typically taken of the knees, hips, and ankles, to assess discrepancies between length of the left versus right side of the body.

A bone survey is a series of X-rays that show a complete picture of your skeletal system.

Lumbosacral, Complete Incl. Bending Views

Spine, Scoliosis Study, Incl. Supine & Erect

Spine, Single View, Specify Level (Scoliosis)

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Temporomandibular Joint, Open/Closed, Bilateral

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During an X-ray with contrast, a gadolinium- or iodine-based dye is injected into your arm prior to the procedure for better visualization of your internal organs. KUB refers to the kidney, ureter, and bladder.

KUB refers to the kidney, ureter, and bladder.

This series of X-rays will also include the esophagus, stomach, and small intestine.

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