X-ray Facility and Devices

A smaller version of a traditional C-arm that is operated in the micro amperage range.

A fluoroscopic x-ray machine that has a retractable or extendable side that allows the x-ray tube and image intensifier the full 360 degrees of movement.

A fixed fluoroscopic x-ray machine where the x-ray tube and/or image intensifier can be operated independently of one another. These machines are typically built into rooms with very specific use cases in mind. Bi-plane rooms would register two tubes. For example: catheter lab, vascular lab, EP, IR.

A fluoroscopic x-ray machine where the tube is permanently mounted under a tabletop unit. An image intensifier is located above the table and is pulled across the table during use. These are typically in rooms that have both fluoroscopic and radiographic functionality.

A cabinet x-ray used specifically for blood sterilization.

A non-clinical x-ray machine, typically used for research or non-destructive analysis. It is a benchtop/tabletop unit that is fully enclosed and self-shielded. There is typically an interlocked door that allows the user to place what is to be imaged inside of the machine.

Any x-ray unit other than a medical radiographic unit or fluoroscopic unit that is used specifically for the imaging deceased individuals. Repurposed medical radiographic units (fixed or portable) or fluoroscopic units must be registered under educational (non-human use).

Any industrial x-ray unit that is not self-shielded or self-contained in a structure that doesn't limit human access.

Accelerator means any machine capable of accelerating electrons, protons, deuterons, or other charged particles in a vacuum and of discharging the resultant particulate or other radiation into a medium at energies usually in excess of 1 MeV. (Including Fusion Energy Devices)

A cabinet x-ray used for tissue samples.