. Radiography, x-ray therapeutics and radium therapy . FiG. 130.—Fracture through ramus of lower jaw. The soft parts show well. graphs should be taken. Clinical signs should always be taken intoaccount. 156 RADIOGRAPHY Fractures in the Orbital Region are very difficult to detail must be obtained, and care should be exercised to obtain radio-graphs which show no evidence of movement on the part of the is often a matter of difficulty, because patients suffering from injury tothe skull and brain are not likely to keep the head steady long enoughto allow of a sufficie
. Radiography, x-ray therapeutics and radium therapy . FiG. 130.—Fracture through ramus of lower jaw. The soft parts show well. graphs should be taken. Clinical signs should always be taken intoaccount. 156 RADIOGRAPHY Fractures in the Orbital Region are very difficult to detail must be obtained, and care should be exercised to obtain radio-graphs which show no evidence of movement on the part of the is often a matter of difficulty, because patients suffering from injury tothe skull and brain are not likely to keep the head steady long enoughto allow of a sufficient exposure; hence in these cases very rapid expo-sures are indicated, and intensifying screens should be used to cutdown the exposure to the minimum. The orbital margins should becarefully examined to detect slight departures from the normal, whichmay be the only evidence of fracture. The ZygOmatic Arch is occasionally broken. There may be a depression of the bone,this beuig readily de-tected when an antero-posterior radiograph isobtained. Fractur
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