. The principles and practice of roentgenological technique . Fig. 204.—For lateral view of the inner aspects ofthe extremities—the part to be radiographedlies on the horizontal part of the apparatus andthe other limb under it. (Gocht.) The difficulties in plate reading demand asmuch information as can be obtained in agiven case. It is conducive to accurate read-ing, if more rather than fewer exposures aremade of the part under consideration. Where epiphyseal ossification is incom-plete, or where postural deformity is such asto give rise to great distortion, a comparativeexposure of the opposi
. The principles and practice of roentgenological technique . Fig. 204.—For lateral view of the inner aspects ofthe extremities—the part to be radiographedlies on the horizontal part of the apparatus andthe other limb under it. (Gocht.) The difficulties in plate reading demand asmuch information as can be obtained in agiven case. It is conducive to accurate read-ing, if more rather than fewer exposures aremade of the part under consideration. Where epiphyseal ossification is incom-plete, or where postural deformity is such asto give rise to great distortion, a comparativeexposure of the opposite side becomes neces-sary. Certain examinations, as of chest, urin-ary tract, and pelvis, always include both sides. [147] Standard Positions. Fig. 205
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectradiogr, bookyear1920
