. Radiography and radio-therapeutics . Fundus Corpus AngularConstriction Antrum. Sinus Sinus Fig. 277.—Radiological divisions of the stomach. (After Walsham and Overend.) Fig. 278.—The pyloric division of the stomach. 1. Antral constriction. 2. Pyloric constriction. parts, a vertical and a horizontal. The latter may be seen in various phasesof movement to divide into : (a) the sinus or vestibule, (b) the antrum,(c) the pylorus. During the contraction of the antrum the pylorus becomespractically separated by a deep incisure from the sinus. This is termed theantral constriction. The Normal Stoma
. Radiography and radio-therapeutics . Fundus Corpus AngularConstriction Antrum. Sinus Sinus Fig. 277.—Radiological divisions of the stomach. (After Walsham and Overend.) Fig. 278.—The pyloric division of the stomach. 1. Antral constriction. 2. Pyloric constriction. parts, a vertical and a horizontal. The latter may be seen in various phasesof movement to divide into : (a) the sinus or vestibule, (b) the antrum,(c) the pylorus. During the contraction of the antrum the pylorus becomespractically separated by a deep incisure from the sinus. This is termed theantral constriction. The Normal Stomach as shown by the Radiographic Method.—The appearance of the stomach is shown in Fig. 277. The organ iscaught in a phase of the peristaltic contraction wave, and is divided intothe following parts : The fornix or fundus is that portion situated at the cardiac end justbeneath the dome of the diaphragm on the left side of the abdomen. It isusually partially distended by gas, and was known also to German workers asthe Magenblase. It is the only part of the stomach seen wh
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