Introducing GXR: The General Radiography Filter

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 GXR: Radiation Reduction for the World’s Most Widely Used X-ray Systems




Introduction
X-ray imaging is the most common diagnostic tool in modern medicine. From small clinics to large hospitals, general radiography systems are everywhere. Their accessibility and speed make them essential, but their wide use also means repeated exposure for both patients and medical staff. While advanced imaging such as CT or MRI is used less frequently, general X-ray scans happen daily across the globe. This is why reducing unnecessary radiation from standard X-ray machines is an urgent, universal challenge.

The Hidden Risk in General Radiography

  • General X-rays may seem less harmful than CT, but their frequency results in high cumulative doses.

  • Medical staff, radiographers, and assistants are exposed repeatedly while working close to these systems.

  • Scatter radiation—X-rays that deflect off the patient’s body—travels back into the room, quietly increasing exposure risks for everyone nearby.

International organizations like the ICRP (International Commission on Radiological Protection) emphasize the ALARA principle: radiation exposure should be kept As Low As Reasonably Achievable. Achieving this requires more than just heavy protective aprons.


MSLINEENG developed the DRX Radiation Reduction Filter to directly address these concerns in standard X-ray imaging.

  • Scatter Reduction: DRX filters block unnecessary scattered radiation without compromising diagnostic image quality.

  • Universal Compatibility: Designed to fit general radiography systems used worldwide.

  • Dual Protection: Improves safety for patients and medical staff at the same time.

Instead of relying only on external shielding (lead aprons, curtains, or walls), DRX works at the source of radiation, reducing risks before exposure spreads.

Why DRX Matters Globally

  • General X-ray is the most widely performed imaging procedure across all continents.

  • Unlike CT or MRI, nearly every hospital and clinic has an X-ray system—making DRX relevant everywhere.

  • By integrating DRX, healthcare facilities can move closer to international safety standards while protecting their staff from long-term occupational hazards.

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