OMS Imaging 
X-RAYS +
OMS Imaging 
X-RAYS +
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    • Home
    • About
    • Our Services
      • Cervical Spine X-Ray
      • Thoracic Spine X-Ray
      • Lumbar Spine X-Ray
      • Chest X-Ray
      • Ribs X-Rays
      • Pelvis X-Ray
      • Shoulder X-Ray
      • Elbow X-Ray
      • Hand X-Ray
      • Knee X-Ray
      • Ankle X-Ray
      • Foot X-Ray
      • Wrist X-Ray
      • Hip X-ray
      • Special Request X-rays
    • Our Locations
      • Garland
      • Forth Worth
      • Duncanville
      • Dallas
      • North Dallas
      • Arlington
    • Referral Forms
    • Contact
  • Home
  • About
  • Our Services
    • Cervical Spine X-Ray
    • Thoracic Spine X-Ray
    • Lumbar Spine X-Ray
    • Chest X-Ray
    • Ribs X-Rays
    • Pelvis X-Ray
    • Shoulder X-Ray
    • Elbow X-Ray
    • Hand X-Ray
    • Knee X-Ray
    • Ankle X-Ray
    • Foot X-Ray
    • Wrist X-Ray
    • Hip X-ray
    • Special Request X-rays
  • Our Locations
    • Garland
    • Forth Worth
    • Duncanville
    • Dallas
    • North Dallas
    • Arlington
  • Referral Forms
  • Contact

knee X-rays

What is a knee x-ray?

A knee X-ray is a common diagnostic imaging test used to view the bones that form the knee joint: the femur (thigh bone), the tibia (shin bone), and the patella (kneecap). By using a small, safe amount of radiation, this scan provides a clear picture of the joint's alignment and the space where cartilage sits. It is often the first step in diagnosing the cause of knee pain, swelling, or limited range of motion.

Why Is a knee X-Ray Required? A knee X-ray may be or

Identifying Fractures

Evaluating Dislocation

Evaluating Dislocation

Evaluating Dislocation

Evaluating Dislocation

Evaluating Dislocation

Detecting Bone Spurs

Evaluating Dislocation

Detecting Bone Spurs

Diagnosing Arthritis

Monitoring "Fluid on the Knee"

Detecting Bone Spurs

Monitoring "Fluid on the Knee"

Monitoring "Fluid on the Knee"

Monitoring "Fluid on the Knee"

Post-Surgical Checkups

Monitoring "Fluid on the Knee"

Monitoring "Fluid on the Knee"

Key Details for Patients

  • Procedure Time: Typically takes about 5–10 minutes.
  • Common Views: You may be asked to stand (to see how the joint handles weight) or lie down. Standard views include Anteroposterior (AP) from the front and Lateral from the side. A "Sunrise" view may be taken to look specifically behind the kneecap.
  • Preparation: No special prep is needed. You should wear loose-fitting clothing; if your pants have metal zippers or buttons, you may be asked to change into a hospital gown.
  • Stay Still: You will need to keep your leg perfectly still for a few seconds while the image is captured to prevent blurring.
  • Post-Exam: There is no recovery time. You can walk, drive, and return to your usual activities immediately after the appointment.


Accurate Imaging You Can Trust


At OMS Imaging X-Rays, we use modern digital X-ray technology to deliver clear, precise images in a professional and patient-centered environment. Results are processed efficiently and shared with your referring provider to support timely care decisions.

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