Which medical imaging technique uses X-rays to create images of the body?

The correct answer is radiography, which specifically utilizes X-rays to create images of the body's internal structures. In this imaging technique, an X-ray machine emits radiation that passes through the body and is captured on a detector, producing a visual representation of the bones and certain soft tissues. Radiography is commonly used in veterinary medicine to diagnose fractures, locate foreign bodies, and assess organ conditions.

While a CT scan also employs X-rays, it combines multiple radiography images taken from different angles to create cross-sectional views of the body, making it more advanced than standard radiography. Ultrasound and MRI, on the other hand, use entirely different technologies, with ultrasound relying on sound waves and MRI utilizing powerful magnets and radio waves, neither employing X-rays in their processes.