X Ray Film

Your Professional X Ray Film Supplier

Jangsu Taike Medical Technology Co., Ltd. is located in Yangzhou, a famous historical and cultural city in China. It is a major production base and distribution center for disposable medical devices in China and enjoys the reputation of "Capital of Chinese Medical Devices".

The company independently researches and develops and produces medical dry film, medical dry laser film, cloud film, remote diagnosis, medical image printer, dry laser imager, radiology self-service film picker, ultrasound self-service film picker, "one-stop" all-hospital medical self-service film picker, etc., and is committed to providing hospitals with a one-stop solution for imaging output such as medical imaging, graphic reports, and medical films.

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Why Choose Us

Strict Quality Control

Our products undergo thorough inspections to meet international standards such as CE and ISO, ensuring the highest quality.

Production Capacity

The factory covers an area of 4,000 square meters and has 5 production lines for medical dry film, producing 600,000 - 800,000 pieces of medical dry film per day.

Warranty & Maintenance Support

All our products come with warranty services, including repair or replacement for quality issues.

Parameter

Item	Details
Sizes	8×10, 10×12, 11×14, 14×17 in
Type	Thermal / laser
Base	Blue polyester, 175 μm
Packaging	100 Sheets / box
Carton	5 Boxes / carton, 23 kg

Features of X Ray Film

Composition

Screen X-ray films are designed to be used with intensifying screens. These films contain a base of polyester or cellulose acetate, coated with a layer of silver halide crystals suspended in an emulsion. The silver halides are activated by light emitted from the intensifying screens, which reduce the amount of radiation exposure required.

Sensitivity

Screen films are highly sensitive to light but less sensitive to direct X-ray exposure. The light emitted by the intensifying screens enhances the image formation process, allowing for lower radiation doses. Sensitivity can vary depending on the size of the silver halide crystals; larger crystals offer higher sensitivity but reduced image resolution.

Contrast Characteristics

Screen films offer a broad range of contrast levels. The contrast is determined by the type of screen and the film’s silver halide composition. Screen films typically have lower contrast than non-screen films but provide better image brightness.

Structure of X Ray Film

X-ray Film Comprises Seven Distinct Layers: A standard industrial X-ray film is approximately 0.5 mm thick and includes seven layers, with a transparent polyester or cellulose triacetate base at its core

Dual Emulsion Layers Enhance Sensitivity: Both sides of the base are coated with radiation-sensitive emulsion layers suspended in gelatine, effectively doubling the film’s speed and improving image capture

Protective Gelatine Layers Prevent Damage: Hardened gelatine layers are applied over the emulsion to protect against scratches and handling damage during processing and inspection

Substratum Layer Ensures Adhesion: A thin substratum layer bonds the emulsion to the base, ensuring structural integrity and consistent image quality across the film

Silver Halide Crystals Enable Radiation Detection: The emulsion contains microscopic silver halide crystals that react to ionizing radiation, forming the latent image that is later developed into a visible radiograph

Application of X Ray Film

General Radiography

Commonly used in chest, abdominal, and skeletal imaging.

Orthopedic Imaging

Ideal for capturing detailed images of bones and joints.

Lung and Heart Imaging

Used in chest X-rays to diagnose respiratory and cardiovascular issues.

Proper Methods For Organizing And Storing X-Ray Films

Vertical Storage

Upright Position: X-ray films should be stored in an upright (vertical) position, similar to how books are stored on a shelf. Storing films flat or stacking them can cause pressure and deformation, especially for large film stacks, which can lead to curling or warping over time.

Labeling and Indexing

Accurate Labeling: Ensure that all X-ray films are properly labeled with details such as patient name, date, and procedure type. Use permanent markers or preprinted labels to avoid the risk of smudging or fading.
Organized Indexing: Films should be organized in a systematic way, either alphabetically, by date, or by procedure type. This makes retrieval more efficient and helps reduce the handling of films, minimizing the risk of damage.

Secure Packaging

Durable Containers: Store X-ray films in sturdy, waterproof containers or cabinets to protect them from environmental factors, including accidental spills or physical damage. Ensure that the storage area is free from dust and pests that could compromise the quality of the films.

Packaging & Shipping

Item	Description
Packaging	Neutral box + export carton
OEM Box MOQ	1,000 Boxes
Sample Lead Time	3–5 Days
Bulk Lead Time	7–30 Days
Shipping Method	Sea / Air / Express (Door-to-door)

Certificate

FAQ

Q: How to clean an x-ray film?

A: When wet x-rays are dirty, you may rinse them by placing them individually in a tub filled with clean water. Do not touch or rub the x-ray to remove the debris because you might damage the emulsion. If the water does not lift the debris, freeze the x-ray and let a professional clean it for you.

Q: What is the coating on x-ray film called?

A: A modern x-ray film consists of a radiation-sensitive emulsion coated on a transparent polyester base. The emulsion consists of silver halide crystals (typically 95% silver bromide and 5% silver iodide) and gelatin which provides the suspension medium for the silver halide grains.

Q: What is the difference between green and blue x-ray film?

A: The Look - X-Ray film comes in two basic flavors, blue sensitive and green (with some blue) sensitive. Blue sensitive reacts to light similarly to very early B&W films in the look of the final image, while the green sensitive film has a very nostalgic orthochromatic film look (think 1920's B&W).

Q: How long do X-ray films need to be kept?

A: Generally, it is advised that medical records, including X-rays, be kept for at least 6 to 7 years from the date of the last patient encounter. However, this duration can be extended depending on specific circumstances like ongoing treatment or legal requirements.

We're well-known as one of the leading x ray film manufacturers and suppliers in China. With abundant experience, we warmly welcome you to wholesale bulk high quality x ray film from our factory. We also accept customized orders.

Double Coated X Ray Film, Medical Dry Film, MRI Film