. Journal of roentgenology . Fig. U,Nov. 29, lynormal. Fig. 12-13-14. DatedDec. 1, 5, and 15th re-spectively show a nor-mal consistency of theshoulder and also practic-ally Fig. U 160 THE JOURNAL OP ROENTGENOLOGY Patient practically free from symptoms of the shoulderor arm up to March 15, 1917. About the above date patientcomplained of severe headaches accompanied by markeddefective vision. Within three weeks patient suffered totalloss of vision followed by severe headaches which couldnot be controlled by the administration o
. Journal of roentgenology . Fig. U,Nov. 29, lynormal. Fig. 12-13-14. DatedDec. 1, 5, and 15th re-spectively show a nor-mal consistency of theshoulder and also practic-ally Fig. U 160 THE JOURNAL OP ROENTGENOLOGY Patient practically free from symptoms of the shoulderor arm up to March 15, 1917. About the above date patientcomplained of severe headaches accompanied by markeddefective vision. Within three weeks patient suffered totalloss of vision followed by severe headaches which couldnot be controlled by the administration of opiates. Patientcontinued to suffer with severe pains in the head and a rapidloss of weight and died May 26, 1917, with metastisis of thebrain. ARTIFICIAL PNEUMOTHORAX J. B. Crouch, M. D., and J. F. Wallace, M. , Col. James Carson, an English physiologist in 1821, whileexperimenting on the elasticity of the lungs, inflated thepleural sacks of animals and foretold the value of artificialpneumothorax. However, he never tried this treatment onman. In 1892, after noting the improvement of several casesafter developing spontaneous pneumothorax, Carlo For-lanini, an Italian physician, suggested this method of treat-ment. After y
Size: 1294px × 1931px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidjour, booksubjectradiology
