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Thanks!That was impressive.
I'd be a little worried about why some soft tissue has x-ray density approaching that of bone, and about those dark spots???
I'd be a little worried about why some soft tissue has x-ray density approaching that of bone, and about those dark spots???
Brew on![]()
Soft tissue is primarily composed of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. Bones have a lot calcium in them. Calcium has higher X-ray absorption than C, H or O. Calcium and calcium compounds (specifically bone) also (usually) have higher densities than do most organics (which usually have specific gravities close to 1.) There is no bone in a boner.I don’t think that’s a valid method for measuring body density either.
I feel funny "liking" this statement.Actually, it's a catheter stuck in a dick
According to my experiences, "I fell on it" or "I slipped in the shower" are common explanations.According to [Scrubs], the most common explanation is "I fell on it"![]()
Dark spots? There is air in the bladder just below the "A" and also some air in the urethra. Otherwise, bony structures look good. I can't tell for sure, my guess between 17 and 25. Possible congenital abnormality as the pelvic structure look small as compared to their growth plates, but can't tell from such a low-res single view film.I'd be a little worried about why some soft tissue has x-ray density approaching that of bone, and about those dark spots???