. American X-ray journal . ards the child was immediately reliev-ed, as far as urgent respiration symp-toms were concerned, but the pain wasintense until it reached the fluoroscope revealed the marble insitu, and I could not resist securing a ra-diogram. A five-minute exposure wasat once made. A few moments later themarble must have passed into the stom-ach, as all pain suddenly ceased. Thesubsequent history of the case is with-out interest, as two days later the objectpassed per viam naturalcm. Fig. 2 shows distinctly the absence ofthe head of the femur through tubercu-lar disinte
. American X-ray journal . ards the child was immediately reliev-ed, as far as urgent respiration symp-toms were concerned, but the pain wasintense until it reached the fluoroscope revealed the marble insitu, and I could not resist securing a ra-diogram. A five-minute exposure wasat once made. A few moments later themarble must have passed into the stom-ach, as all pain suddenly ceased. Thesubsequent history of the case is with-out interest, as two days later the objectpassed per viam naturalcm. Fig. 2 shows distinctly the absence ofthe head of the femur through tubercu-lar disintegration, and the empty ace-tabulum. The radiogram, Fig. 3, shows a five-day-old subject, injected w ith liquid mer-cury. To the anatomist the study of in-jected vessels is particularly interesting,the relationship to the osseous systemshowing far better than some dissec-tions. The early differentiation between pri-mary acetubular disease and tuberculardisease of the head of the femur is only THE AMERICAN X-RAY JOURNAL. 359.
Size: 1453px × 1718px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectrad, booksubjectxrays
