. Roentgen interpretation; a manual for students and practitioners . Fig. 151.—Tracing of stomach, showing typical deformity of cap due to duodenal ulcer. residue, it is not due to ulceration but to some other condition, mostcommonly carcinoma or adhesions. The recognition of an ulcerdepends upon the presence of a crater which can be filled withbarium and brought into profile and upon the presence of associatedspasm, increased peristalsis and usually stasis. In some cases thecrater and spasm are absent although careful observation may revealthe presence of a small area of induration indicated
. Roentgen interpretation; a manual for students and practitioners . Fig. 151.—Tracing of stomach, showing typical deformity of cap due to duodenal ulcer. residue, it is not due to ulceration but to some other condition, mostcommonly carcinoma or adhesions. The recognition of an ulcerdepends upon the presence of a crater which can be filled withbarium and brought into profile and upon the presence of associatedspasm, increased peristalsis and usually stasis. In some cases thecrater and spasm are absent although careful observation may revealthe presence of a small area of induration indicated by a break inperistalsis, or there may be no discoverable abnormality aside from. Pylorus Fig. 152.—Tracing, showing type of duodenal ulcer.
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