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for some common radiographic examinations, the EU has published.in imaging conditions for use in the visual grading evaluation of clinical imagesguidelines that give diagnostic requirements, criteria for radiation dose, and examples of good radiographic techniques.to important anatomical structures that should be visible in the images.

for some common radiographic examinations, the EU has published.
guidelines that give diagnostic requirements, criteria for radiation dose, and
examples of good radiographic techniques. The requirements include both images.
criteria and important image details and apply to ‘standard-sized’ patients with
the usual symptoms for that type of examination. The image criteria relate.
to important anatomical structures that should be visible in the images. Typically, the
criteria are expressed in several degrees of visibility. For example, ‘visually sharp
reproduction’ means that the details are clearly defined, whereas ‘visualization.’
reflects a situation where the details are detected but not fully reproduced. The
list of important image details gives the minimum dimensions in the image at
which normal or abnormal anatomical details should be recognizable. The criteria
have been further developed over the years to be more specific to changes.
in imaging conditions for use in the visual grading evaluation of clinical images