. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fig. 4. Series III. Made , April 10, 1918. Fig. 5. Series III. Made , April 10, 1918. a greenish-black color and softer thannormal. About 10 cm. below the region ofthe gunshot wound it was of normal colorand firm consistency. 7. The femoral artery was uninjured andfree from any thrombus or embolus. 8. The femoral vein was ruptured in theregion of the gunshot wound. This injury 10. To a less extent similar bloodymaterial existed in the muscle sheathsdown the leg. 11. Ten days after amputation, altho
. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fig. 4. Series III. Made , April 10, 1918. Fig. 5. Series III. Made , April 10, 1918. a greenish-black color and softer thannormal. About 10 cm. below the region ofthe gunshot wound it was of normal colorand firm consistency. 7. The femoral artery was uninjured andfree from any thrombus or embolus. 8. The femoral vein was ruptured in theregion of the gunshot wound. This injury 10. To a less extent similar bloodymaterial existed in the muscle sheathsdown the leg. 11. Ten days after amputation, althoughthe leg had been kept in a four per centsolution of formaldehyd, smears stillshowed B. Welchii, thus proving the viabil-ity of the organisms. 148 Mechanics of the Stomach after Gastro-Enterostomy Summary.—This case demonstrates wellthe certainty with which a diagnosis of gasgangrene can be made by the roentgenray. It also shows the extentto which theinfection progressed within six hours. It ismy opinion, in which Colonel Welch, of theSurgeon Generals Office, concurs, t
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