. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fig. 5. Head Partially Rotated to Right. Eye.—In searching for foreign bodies inthe orbit, the head is turned so that the in-jured eye is nearest the screen. It is then ro-tated until a silhouette of the lids is ob- FiG. 4a. Diagram of Fluoroscopic by the Position Illus-trated in Fig. 4. A—Antrum, M—Mastoid, X—Mandible. smallest diaphragm opening consistent witha proper view of the area should be used. Foreign Bodies.—The usual procedurefor the localization of foreisfn bodies else- I40 lluoroscopic E

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. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fig. 5. Head Partially Rotated to Right. Eye.—In searching for foreign bodies inthe orbit, the head is turned so that the in-jured eye is nearest the screen. It is then ro-tated until a silhouette of the lids is ob- FiG. 4a. Diagram of Fluoroscopic by the Position Illus-trated in Fig. 4. A—Antrum, M—Mastoid, X—Mandible. smallest diaphragm opening consistent witha proper view of the area should be used. Foreign Bodies.—The usual procedurefor the localization of foreisfn bodies else- I40 lluoroscopic Examination in Injuries to the Head where in the body becomes inadequate forthe requirements of surgery of the head andbrain. In this field the surgeon is interestedin obtaining data covering the followingpoints: 1. Is the skull penetrated? If so, the ex-tent and nature of the fracture. 2. Is there dural penetration as evidencedby bone fragments or foreign body?

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