k Osteoarthritis of the hip, Xray Osteoarthritis. Xray of the pelvis of a 65yearold man with moderate osteoarthritis in the right hip seen at left and mild osteoarthritis in the left hip right. The ball at the top of the femur thigh bone fits into the socket of the hip. Normally, there is a clear space between the ball and socket, but here there is little or no space. Osteoarthritis results in the loss of cartilage between the joint. The healing process leads to the growth of bone in place of the cartilage, causing pain, stiffness and loss of mobility. The white specks lower centre may be radioactive rods implanted around a cancerous prostate gland or bladder, a method of radiotherapy known as brachytherapy. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Osteoarthritis of the hip, X ray Osteoarthritis. X ray of the pelvis of a 65 year old man with moderate osteoarthritis in the right hip  seen at left  and mild osteoarthritis in the left hip  right . The ball at the top of the femur  thigh bone  fits into the socket of the hip. Normally, there is a clear space between the ball and socket, but here there is little or no space. Osteoarthritis results in the loss of cartilage between the joint. The healing process leads to the growth of bone in place of the cartilage, causing pain, stiffness and loss of mobility. The white specks  lower centre  may be radioactive rods implanted around a cancerous prostate gland or bladder, a method of radiotherapy known as brachytherapy.
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Osteoarthritis of the hip, X-ray

Osteoarthritis. X-ray of the pelvis of a 65-year-old man with moderate osteoarthritis in the right hip (seen at left) and mild osteoarthritis in the left hip (right). The ball at the top of the femur (thigh bone) fits into the socket of the hip. Normally, there is a clear space between the ball and socket, but here there is little or no space. Osteoarthritis results in the loss of cartilage between the joint. The healing process leads to the growth of bone in place of the cartilage, causing pain, stiffness and loss of mobility. The white specks (lower centre) may be radioactive rods implanted around a cancerous prostate gland or bladder, a method of radiotherapy known as brachytherapy.

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