The most common type of orthopedic radiograph is the X-ray, which usually takes about 2 hours to produce results, and can determine whether there are any obvious fractures or localized bone damage, etc. In addition, there is also CT, which takes about 4-5 hours to produce results. In addition, orthopedics also has a CT scan, which can take about 4-5 hours to produce results, and can look at more things than X-rays, such as intervertebral discs or whether there is a linear fracture, or small bone lesions. In addition to X-rays and CT films, orthopedics also has magnetic resonance films. MRI films look at soft tissue structures such as meniscus or cruciate ligaments, and lesions such as tumors. The results of the MRI usually take a second day to come back.