. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . Fig. 320. Fig. 321. Fig. 320. X-ray proof, opaque, or protection gloves. Fig. 321. Lead glass spectacles. it necessary for the operator to do this, and I warn you against the practicewith the same feeling that I would cry Dont! if I should see you mak-ing a plaything of a culture of the bacillus of the white plague. Protection lead glass spectacles may be used to Spectacles. protect the eyes (Fig. 321). Not because the eyes are any more susceptible to the ill effects of the X- rays than the skin of the face, but because injury to th
. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . Fig. 320. Fig. 321. Fig. 320. X-ray proof, opaque, or protection gloves. Fig. 321. Lead glass spectacles. it necessary for the operator to do this, and I warn you against the practicewith the same feeling that I would cry Dont! if I should see you mak-ing a plaything of a culture of the bacillus of the white plague. Protection lead glass spectacles may be used to Spectacles. protect the eyes (Fig. 321). Not because the eyes are any more susceptible to the ill effects of the X- rays than the skin of the face, but because injury to them is such a serious matter. Operators suffering from chronic dermatitis of the face usually suffer also impairment of vision. Protection aprons of lead-impregnated rubberProtection may be purchased from manufacturers of X-ray sup- flpron. plies. They are used to prevent sterility. Protection gloves, spectacles and aprons are ob-viously not needed so long as the operator remains behind a screen. Having now told you of the dangers of the X- €fflcleitcy Of
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