. American X-ray journal . inutes, but owing to the densityof the tissues of the foot and the greatersize of the bones the arteries are notseen as clearly as are those in the hand. Two feet are seen in Fig. 7, these arefrom No. 2 ; in this case one foot andone hand were shut off from the injec-tion by strong pressure on the arterialtrunks. One foot is thus seen uninject- THE AMERICAN X-RAY JOURNAL. 481 ed while the other shows plainly thetrack of the vessels. In Fig. 8 the handin this case is shown, the radial and ul-nar arteries are seen distended and dis-tinct, their branches are invisible.
. American X-ray journal . inutes, but owing to the densityof the tissues of the foot and the greatersize of the bones the arteries are notseen as clearly as are those in the hand. Two feet are seen in Fig. 7, these arefrom No. 2 ; in this case one foot andone hand were shut off from the injec-tion by strong pressure on the arterialtrunks. One foot is thus seen uninject- THE AMERICAN X-RAY JOURNAL. 481 ed while the other shows plainly thetrack of the vessels. In Fig. 8 the handin this case is shown, the radial and ul-nar arteries are seen distended and dis-tinct, their branches are invisible. Fig. 9 is the elbow of the same case,here are seen the following vessels, thebrachial bifurcating into the radial and condition ; No. 3 had at some time sus-tained an amputation through the junc-tion of the middle and the lower third ofthe thigh. The femoral artery has hereundergone consequent atrophy, (to avery great extent at least,) and in itslower part exists only as a very slenderand rapidly diminishing trunk. In this.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectrad, booksubjectxrays
