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Some sources also offer a different insight for the emergent increase in need of this technology. Bernike Pasveer follows the idea that it was because there was a need for efficient diagnosis methods (Pasveer, 1993, p89). It was only after the introduction of X-rays that there was a determination of the nature of tuberculosis. The need for an efficient method that disputed the myths was necessary, and that was achieved on the introduction of X-ray technology. This is supported by Andrew Warwick who claims that the reason why this technology is still significant was due to its diagnostic properties. However, Andrew differs from Bernike by instead using fractures as his example. Andrew explains the role of X-ray technology especially in Germany where the surgeons undertook this process to determine fractures and diagnose bone discrepancies (Warwick, 2005, p4). Incidentally, this is a role of the technology that is still in practice.
Conclusion
In conclusion, there are many reasons as to why the technology became so popular. This is because the inventor did not have medicine in mind as he was inventing. People in the health care industry have been able to sustain the technology and it has become an indispensable part in the operations within hospitals. One impact is that it has offered assistance to women in diagnosing their pregnancy safely. The X-ray machines also give the position of the fetus which gives the women a chance...
Another role in medicine is the diagnosis of some diseases. This has assisted a lot in the determination of cases of tuberculosis. This is an improvement since it was earlier unclear on the nature of the disease. The diagnosis of fractures has also become easier and effective using this technology. Unlike the claim of some quarters that it is dangerous to use this technology, it is essential to look at its positive attributes. Therefore, the use of X-ray technology is beneficial to the medicine world, and it has brought more favor than harm in general.
References
Andrew Warwick (2005), X rays as evidence in German orthopedic surgery.
Anja Hiddinga (1992), X-ray technology in obstetrics: Measuring pelvis at the Yale School of Medicine, in J.V Pickstone ed.
Bernike Pasveer (1993), Depiction in medicine as a two way affair: X -- ray Pictures and Pulmonary Tuberculosis in the early Twentieth century, in Ilana Lowy ed. (Pasveer,
1993, p89).
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