Cineradiography

X-ray cinematography or Cineradiography is a method of quickly obtaining a series of X-ray images to display transient processes in the body. Upon further viewing, the doctor can see how various organs of the human body work and the processes occurring in them in dynamics. This allows you to get a more complete picture of the patient's condition and help in diagnosing various diseases.

X-ray cinematography is used to monitor the functioning of the heart, lungs, digestive system and other organs. It can also be used to diagnose musculoskeletal disorders and detect bone fractures.

One of the advantages of this method is the ability to obtain information about the speed and direction of movement of various structures in the body. This can help in diagnosing many diseases, such as arrhythmia, myocardial infarction, as well as in assessing the effectiveness of treatment.

To carry out X-ray cinematography, special equipment is used, which allows you to obtain a series of images within a short time. Then the data obtained is processed using a computer program, which allows you to see the work of organs over time.

X-ray cinematography has been used in medicine since ancient times. **X-ray cinemagraphs** (synonyms are **cinerography, cine-radiography**) are intended for recording dynamic processes.

This is not just a series of x-rays. With the help of X-ray cinematography it is *possible* to demonstrate the functionality and operation of organs and systems in real time,

X-ray cinematic diagnostics is an additional way to view human organs in motion. Allows doctors to visually present to the patient the work of his internal organs during conversation, eating, running and other actions. Unlike conventional radiography, which records the static state of organs, X-ray cinematography displays the process of movement, changes in the functioning of internal organs and the course of physiological processes