Colorful and 3D X-rays were first tested on humans

It has been reported that New Zealand scientists first tried color xenografts and in 3D

Phys.org.

Based on the traditional black-and-white X-ray technique, a color and 3D X-ray with its particle tracking technology has made significant progress in the field of medical diagnostics.

In a CERN statement, "this three-dimensional and colorful imaging technique can help doctors make more accurate diagnoses of the disease with lighter films."

It is stated that the technique called "Medipix" works like a camera that detects any subatomic particle when it collides with pixels when the lens is open.

The difference between a radiograph, a bone, a muscle and a cartilage, it is possible to obtain images that very clearly show the location.