X-ray studies encompass a wide range of diagnostic tests tailored to visualize different parts of the body and specific medical conditions. Broadly categorized, there are plain radiography tests, which are the most common and involve single or multiple standard images of a body part, such as the bones, chest, or abdomen. Fluoroscopy, on the other hand, provides real-time moving images of an internal structure, often used during barium studies, catheter insertion, or to examine the digestive system. Computed tomography (CT), a more advanced form of imaging, combines multiple X-ray images taken from different angles to produce cross-sectional views of the body, offering detailed information about body structures including organs, bones, and blood vessels. Mammography is a specialized type of X-ray study specifically designed for breast tissue examination, playing a crucial role in the early detection of breast cancer. Each of these X-ray studies serves a unique purpose, providing invaluable insights into the human body's internal workings to guide diagnosis, treatment, and monitoring of various health conditions.