. Radiography and radio-therapeutics . ons on the exhibition of the lesion itself. A third school might be referred to, namely, those who for several yearshave based the diagnosis upon the indirect and the direct evidences. Radiolog-ical Divisions of the Stomach.—The normal stomach,as shown by the radiographic method of examination, departs considerablyfrom the appearances shown in text-books on anatomy. The position issomewhat different and the lower limit of the greater curvature is distinctlylower in the abdomen than was formerly believed. Radiography has revolu-tionised teaching on this po
. Radiography and radio-therapeutics . ons on the exhibition of the lesion itself. A third school might be referred to, namely, those who for several yearshave based the diagnosis upon the indirect and the direct evidences. Radiolog-ical Divisions of the Stomach.—The normal stomach,as shown by the radiographic method of examination, departs considerablyfrom the appearances shown in text-books on anatomy. The position issomewhat different and the lower limit of the greater curvature is distinctlylower in the abdomen than was formerly believed. Radiography has revolu-tionised teaching on this point. 328 RADIOGRAPHY The passage of food through the stomach can be watched from itsentrance at the cardiac end to its exit at the pylorus. The radiologicaldivisions of the stomach are seen in Fig. 277, and when the screen picture isobserved, it is seen that the peristaltic wave passes down from the body ofthe stomach, commencing at the greater curvature. The angular notch (incisura angularis) divides the stomach into two Ouod Horiz. -Fundus Corpus /Intrum AngularConstriction
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