Critical patients:
Patients in intensive care units (ICUs) or in critical condition who cannot be moved to the X-ray room.
Elderly and immobile patients:
Patients who cannot move due to age, health condition, or injury.
Emergency situations:
Victims of accidents, disasters, or military actions requiring rapid on-site diagnostics.
Home patients:
Patients requiring X-ray examinations at home due to the inability to visit a medical facility.
Sports injuries:
Athletes who sustain injuries during competitions or training sessions.

Diseases and injuries

Bone and joint injuries:
Fractures, dislocations, sprains, and other musculoskeletal injuries.
Lung diseases:
Pneumonia, pleurisy, lung infections, tumors, and other lung pathologies.
Cardiological problems:
Assessment of heart and major blood vessels, detection of heart failure, cardiomegaly.
Gastrointestinal diseases:
Diagnosis of intestinal obstruction, stomach or intestinal perforation, foreign bodies.
Urological and nephrological problems:
Kidney and ureteral stones, hydronephrosis, urinary tract infections.
Orthopedic diseases:
Arthritis, osteoporosis, bone and joint deformities.
Postoperative examinations:
Monitoring post-surgical conditions, such as the placement and position control of metal structures, pins.