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X-ray fluorescence
A technique used in material science and other fields to analyze the chemical composition of materials, based on the emission of characteristic X-rays.
X-ray diffraction
A diagnostic test that uses X-rays to produce images of the internal structure of crystals, allowing for the identification of minerals, proteins, and other substances.
X-ray
A diagnostic imaging test that uses low levels of radiation to produce images of internal structures, often used to detect or monitor various medical conditions affecting the bones, lungs, and other organs or systems.
Xerostomia
Dry mouth caused by reduced or absent saliva flow.
Xerosis
Abnormally dry skin due to reduced or absent moisture or oil secretion. This is a term used specifically for dry skin that occurs without the presence of inflammation.
Xerophthalmia
A condition in which the eyes are abnormally dry due to reduced or absent tear production, which can cause discomfort, redness, and other symptoms.
Xeroderma
Abnormally dry skin due to reduced or absent moisture or oil secretion. This is a term used specifically for dry skin that occurs in the presence of inflammation, such as eczema.
Xanthoma
A skin lesion characterized by the accumulation of lipids and cholesterol, often associated with underlying metabolic or lipid disorders.
Xanthelasma
Yellowish plaques or deposits that appear on the eyelids, often associated with underlying lipid disorders or other factors affecting cardiovascular health.
Wound healing
The process of repairing damaged tissue, including skin, muscle, and other organs, after an injury or surgical procedure.
Wound care
The treatment and management of wounds, including cleaning, dressing, and monitoring for signs of infection or other complications.
White blood cells
Blood cells that help fight infection and disease, including lymphocytes, neutrophils, monocytes, eosinophils, and basophils.