Abstract

Despite the important role that medical imaging plays in diagnosis and treatment planning, data suggests that ionising radiation has been used in many more investigations in recent years, which may raise concerns among young patients. Repeated imaging, which is necessary for some congenital problems, is particularly interesting in terms of cumulative exposure and the risk of cancer that goes along with it. To discover trends, areas of agreement, and/or inconsistencies in reported hazards, the current work’s objective is to systematically compile and assess the data reported in the literature over the course of the last 10 years depending on the imaged anatomical area.

Radio imaging is the term for techniques and methods used to produce images of bodily parts for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes. Scientific imaging has advanced significantly in the modern period. The ability to create images of the human body has many useful clinical applications today. Unique clinical imaging techniques have developed over time with a variety of benefits and drawbacks. The majority of clinical issues occur inside the frame, making prognosis determination difficult. Over the past century, advances in scientific imaging have made that goal slightly easier. To diagnose scientific problems and disclose alternative therapy options, medical imaging creates visual representations of various bodily parts.