. Journal of roentgenology . Fig. 10. Lime deposits in callus. Keplacement type organizing into truebone. 126 THE JOURNAL OF ROENTGENOLOGY. Fig. 12. Photograph of Spinal Cord covered by numerous white plaqueswhich were described as calcareous but which proved to be entirely freeof lime. The plaques are shown at arrow points. See Fig. 11. IMPROVED MODEL OF THE GRANGER LOCALIZER Amedee Granger. M. D., New OrleansProfessor of Radiology, Post-Graduate Medical School of Tulaue UniversityInstructor in the School for Medical Officers at New Orleans The localizer consists of four separate parts: an al
. Journal of roentgenology . Fig. 10. Lime deposits in callus. Keplacement type organizing into truebone. 126 THE JOURNAL OF ROENTGENOLOGY. Fig. 12. Photograph of Spinal Cord covered by numerous white plaqueswhich were described as calcareous but which proved to be entirely freeof lime. The plaques are shown at arrow points. See Fig. 11. IMPROVED MODEL OF THE GRANGER LOCALIZER Amedee Granger. M. D., New OrleansProfessor of Radiology, Post-Graduate Medical School of Tulaue UniversityInstructor in the School for Medical Officers at New Orleans The localizer consists of four separate parts: an alumi-num base plate, an upright standard, a pointer and a smallfluorescent screen with its adjustments. The base plate has at one extremity a square opening-containing a metal cross, and the other extremity is shapedto receive the base of the upright standard. On the uppersurface of the plate is a scale in divisions of one-quarterinch, the zero point being at the intersection of the cross(H). Running the full length of its under-surface and em-bedded in it, are three bars of one-eighth inch brass. Thesebars, together with the three sm
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidjour, booksubjectradiology
