. American quarterly of roentgenology . l stasis. The hiatus between the shadow of the dilated ileumand the cecum represents the portion of the ileum which was bounddown by fibrous bands. Figure 16. Typical kinking of the terminal ileum about an inch anda half from the ileocecal valve, associated with ileal stasis. Figure 17. Distortion of the terminal ileum associated with ad-hesions, ileal stasis, and fixation of the cecum. Figure 18. Another case of Lanes kink of the terminal ileum show-ing ileal stasis. Plate VII. Figure 19. Very much dilated, elongated cecum, freelymovable and the seat of
. American quarterly of roentgenology . l stasis. The hiatus between the shadow of the dilated ileumand the cecum represents the portion of the ileum which was bounddown by fibrous bands. Figure 16. Typical kinking of the terminal ileum about an inch anda half from the ileocecal valve, associated with ileal stasis. Figure 17. Distortion of the terminal ileum associated with ad-hesions, ileal stasis, and fixation of the cecum. Figure 18. Another case of Lanes kink of the terminal ileum show-ing ileal stasis. Plate VII. Figure 19. Very much dilated, elongated cecum, freelymovable and the seat of stasis. Colon filled by injection. Figure 20. Cecum elongated, freely movable and atonic. Bismuthingested. Figure 21. Case of incompetency of the ileocecal valve which per-mits the bismuth enema to pass through the ileocecal valve, filling manyfeet of the small intestine. This condition was found on repeated ex-aminations. Figure 22. Elongated, dilated cecum, with fixation and kinking ofthe terminal ileum following pelvic Figure 1Figure 3 PLATE I. Figure 2Figure 4
Size: 1336px × 1870px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidamericanquar, bookyear1912
