. Medical diagnosis for the student and practitioner. Fig. Fig. 466.— Cole.) Fig. 467.—Diastole. , cap; B, phincter; (After Lewis Gregory Cole.) Fig. wave (After Lewis Antiperistalsis.—The presence of antiperistaltic waves is a relativelycommon clinical phenomenon in stomachs distended by air or gas in thepresence of organic obstruction at or near the pylorus and in connection withulcer in the same region. Roentgenologically it is less often demonstrableunder the use of the bismuth or barium meal, but its significance is the same. Ulcer with Adhesions.—The diag
. Medical diagnosis for the student and practitioner. Fig. Fig. 466.— Cole.) Fig. 467.—Diastole. , cap; B, phincter; (After Lewis Gregory Cole.) Fig. wave (After Lewis Antiperistalsis.—The presence of antiperistaltic waves is a relativelycommon clinical phenomenon in stomachs distended by air or gas in thepresence of organic obstruction at or near the pylorus and in connection withulcer in the same region. Roentgenologically it is less often demonstrableunder the use of the bismuth or barium meal, but its significance is the same. Ulcer with Adhesions.—The diagnosis of ulcer with adhesions depends 924 MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS largely upon the general symptoms of ulcer as stated, combined with thosereferred to adjacent organs and, sometimes, a sensation of dragging or pull-. Fig. 468. Fig. 469. Fig. 468.—Postpyloric (duodenal) ulcer. A, deformed cap; B and D, evertededges of ulcer; C, crater of ulcer. (After Lewis Gregory Cole.) Fig. 469.—Fleck of bismuth in crater of ulcer. (After Lewis Gregory Cole.)
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectdiagnos, bookyear1922
