. Practical points in the use of X-ray and high-frequency currents . fferent positions is here clearly showTn. Figure No. 7 shows union in malpositionof the upper third of the leg. This is a casethat was by no means as easy to diagnosticateas would appear from the radiograph. Thewriter had the privilege of seeing this case inconsultation before the picture was taken, andexcept for the shortening, very little could bemade out. Figure No. 8 shows unerupted teeth. Thiswas a case of a man of thirty-five, who had hadmany obscure symptoms with many diagnoses,ranging from odontoma to osteomyelitis an
. Practical points in the use of X-ray and high-frequency currents . fferent positions is here clearly showTn. Figure No. 7 shows union in malpositionof the upper third of the leg. This is a casethat was by no means as easy to diagnosticateas would appear from the radiograph. Thewriter had the privilege of seeing this case inconsultation before the picture was taken, andexcept for the shortening, very little could bemade out. Figure No. 8 shows unerupted teeth. Thiswas a case of a man of thirty-five, who had hadmany obscure symptoms with many diagnoses,ranging from odontoma to osteomyelitis andsarcoma. The radiograph at a glance clears upthe diagnosis. Figure No. 9 shows calcarious deposits in thekidney, with a stone in the ureter just below itsentrance into the pelvis. Operation in this caseproved the accuracy of the diagnosis. It is wellto bear in mind that no kidney picture is ofvalue in which the transverse processes of thespines and the ribs do not show clearly. Figure No. 10 shows a spontaneous fractureof the humerus due to osteo-sarcoma. This is. Fiu. 1. Fracture of the fibula.
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