roentgenogram

American  

[rent-guh-nuh-gram, -juh-, ruhnt-] / ˈrɛnt gə nəˌgræm, -dʒə-, ˈrʌnt- /

noun

1. a photograph made with x-rays.

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roentgenogram British  

/ ˈrɛnt-, -tjə-, ˈrɒntɡənəˌɡræm /

noun

1. an X-ray

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Etymology

Origin of roentgenogram

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 value of a roentgenogram after the removal of a foreign body cannot be too strongly emphasized.

From Project Gutenberg

Do not fail to have a roentgenogram made, if possible, whether the foreign body in question is of a kind dense to the ray or not.

From Project Gutenberg

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

A bone in the larynx usually is visible in a good roentgenogram.

From Project Gutenberg