. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fig. Fig. 2. Shoulders (.IcNated. Clavicular shadow acrossthe apical field, rendering difficult the interpreta-tion of the lung markings in this region. Note thedisturbance of anatomical relations, especially thatof the outer end of the clavicle to the apical : The relative position of roentgen-ray tubeto patient and plate was identical for lioth ex-posures (Figs. 2 and 3). Fig. 3. Shoulders lowered. Clavicular shadow hori-zontal and visibility of the apical field normal position of the a
. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fig. Fig. 2. Shoulders (.IcNated. Clavicular shadow acrossthe apical field, rendering difficult the interpreta-tion of the lung markings in this region. Note thedisturbance of anatomical relations, especially thatof the outer end of the clavicle to the apical : The relative position of roentgen-ray tubeto patient and plate was identical for lioth ex-posures (Figs. 2 and 3). Fig. 3. Shoulders lowered. Clavicular shadow hori-zontal and visibility of the apical field normal position of the anatomical landmarksabout the apex is approximately maintained, thusfacilitating the comparative study of physical and.^■-ray findings. A HISTOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF RADIUMON CARCINOMA OF THE CERVIX* By CHARLES C. XORRIS, AND NORMAN S. ROTHSCHILD, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA IN dealing with the treatment of cancerof the cervix by racUum, let us considerfirst the clinical and pathological classifica-tions. Ewing^ has divided the condition intothree stages: (i) A ha
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