. The principles and practice of roentgenological technique . Fig. 279. others, hence multiple exposures neces-saryWhere calculi do not show indirect evidence (cholecystitic inflammation) may be obtained by gastro-intestinal examination Postero-Anterior (Horizontal)Posture Prone, chest slightly elevated, plate underright hyperchondriac region Immobilization Binders over buttocks. Cessation of respir-ation Tube Position Central ray passing just below right costalborder—Four inch cone—4 from skin Posterior-Anterior Oblique Posture Trimk bent and slightly rotated to left towiden region between lo
. The principles and practice of roentgenological technique . Fig. 279. others, hence multiple exposures neces-saryWhere calculi do not show indirect evidence (cholecystitic inflammation) may be obtained by gastro-intestinal examination Postero-Anterior (Horizontal)Posture Prone, chest slightly elevated, plate underright hyperchondriac region Immobilization Binders over buttocks. Cessation of respir-ation Tube Position Central ray passing just below right costalborder—Four inch cone—4 from skin Posterior-Anterior Oblique Posture Trimk bent and slightly rotated to left towiden region between lower right ribs andiliac crest. Lower part of plate elevated Tube Position Central ray 76-60 degrees to plate, anddirected outward. Cylinder resting pos-teriorlv on right costal border URINARY TRACTEssential Features 10th, 11th and 12th ribsPsoas musclesTransverse processesKidney outlines Difficulties Intestinal contents obscure structural out-lines, hence preparation necessary. Vege- table cathartic the night befor and enemas the next morning until bowelsempty. N
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectradiogr, bookyear1920
