Airmen have X-ray vision
Radiology technologists Senior Airman Jason Masiclat performs a CT scan on a trauma patient Feb. 20 at the Air Force Theater Hospital at Balad Air Base, Iraq. The technician receives critical care patients straight from the emergency room and can have them scanned and ready to go into the operating room within minutes.
Airmen have X-ray vision (2)
Senior Airman Jason Masiclat performs a CT scan on a trauma patient at the Air Force Theater Hospital Feb. 20 at Balad Air Base, Iraq.
Airmen have X-ray vision (3)
Maj. Michael Matchette reviews CT scans from a trauma patient Feb. 20 at the Air Force Theater Hospital at Balad Air Base, Iraq. The CT scan process goes directly from the scanning machine to the computer, which allows doctors to diagnose the severity of the patient's injuries faster.
Nothing inside hidden from radiology flight
BALAD AIR BASE, Iraq -- Tech. Sgt. BJ Newhard plots an exam for a CT scan here. She is noncommissioned officer in charge of the 332nd Expeditionary Medical Support Squadron's radiology flight...
Balad radiologists scan to save lives
Capt. (Dr.) Shawn Cullen reviews the neck portion of a CT scan made on a Iraqi child with Capt. Thomas Folsom to check for any abnormalities or factures in the Air Force Theater Hospital at Balad Air Base, Iraq.
Balad radiologists scan to save lives (2)
Senior Airman Dustun Carlsen references a past CT scan of a patient with a knife lodged in his head at the Air Force Theater Hospital at Balad Air Base, Iraq.
They'll get your motor running
Staff Sgt. Orlando Ortega uses a computer to troubleshoot a computerized tomography machine Dec. 31 at the Air Force Theater Hospital at Balad Air Base, Iraq...