. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . ^ de-tracts from the wonderfully accurate. Fig. I. Case A. Gunner G. 29TH Yorkshire Regi-ment. Here the intermuscular dissemination of bipp doesnot occlude the foreign body. roentgen diagnoses made under pressure inforward areas; on the other hand, thisaccuracy is usually proven by the subse-quent diagnostic procedure at the base. While the activity of a military .v-raydepartment is naturally directly propor-tionate to the existing degree and natureof military operations, the capacity forspeed must always be maintai
. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . ^ de-tracts from the wonderfully accurate. Fig. I. Case A. Gunner G. 29TH Yorkshire Regi-ment. Here the intermuscular dissemination of bipp doesnot occlude the foreign body. roentgen diagnoses made under pressure inforward areas; on the other hand, thisaccuracy is usually proven by the subse-quent diagnostic procedure at the base. While the activity of a military .v-raydepartment is naturally directly propor-tionate to the existing degree and natureof military operations, the capacity forspeed must always be maintained in orderthat any unusual pressure may be with-stood. Since so great a part of the surgicalroentgenology of a military station dealswith the localization of foreign bodies thewriters have found that, on occasionswhen vast numbers of such localizations must be made, the most simple methodsconsistent with accuracy must be em-ployed. This statement by no means im-plies the lack of appreciation of the manylocalization methods which the war hasproduced, but their many excellent pointsdo not always coincide with the ne
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