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Summary
Identifier: americanxrayjour1418unse (find matches)
Title: American X-ray journal
Year: 1899 (1890s)
Authors:
Subjects: X-Rays Radiography
Publisher: St. Louis : American X-Ray Publishing Co.
Contributing Library: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia Historical Medical Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and the National Endowment for the Humanities
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fk;. 2. and in consequence, she drove it withgreat force into the palm of her hand.It was removed with a great deal ofdifficulty, being broken even with thebone, and considerable fat had to first beremoved before it could be seen, but thefirst cut struck it all right, and this couldnot have been done without the radio-graph. I am astonished at the largenumber of needles that find their wayinto peoples hands in various ways. THE AMERICAN X-RAY JOURNAL. 57i There is such satisfaction in knowingjust what you have and being able tohelp the patient immediately, that I cannot see how any physician can do with-out some kind of an x-ray apparatus,and how can the managers of a hospitalthat claims to afford succor to thosethat meet with sudden accidents only,do their duty to the public and their pa-tients unless they have proper radio-graphic apparatus. Surely the day is fast
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fig. 3. coming when the people will demand it. The fifth is a broken radius. The boyten years old. He went to our dispen-sary to get a sprained wrist attended to,giving a history of his having sprainedhis wrist while playing ball, claimingthat in catching the ball it struck histhumb unusually hard. The good (?) old-fashioned doctor painted his wrist withiodine, and this was repeated the follow- ing day, and then every other day forthree weeks, then as the arm was verypainful and useless, he became disgustedwith the good old way of treatingsprains (?) and went to a prominentphysician who requested me to radio-graph the wrist. The radiograph showshow it appeared after it was placed insplints. Just think, three weeks withan arm in this condition and the arm al-lowed to go flopping around, and the
The American X-Ray Journal was the first radiology journal in the United States. Its first issue was published in May 1897, its founder and first editor was an American physician Heber Robarts (1852–1922), who took an early keen interest in the new Roentgen rays. Robarts was also a co-founder of the Roentgen Society of the United States, the forerunner of the American Roentgen Ray Society (ARRS). In its earliest days the journal struggled to attract any important articles as the majority of the pioneering researchers in the fledgling field of x-rays would prefer to see their work published in the established medical journals. The initial subscription rate for the new journal was one dollar per annum (payable in advance) or two dollars for overseas subscribers. Alternatively, it was ten cents per issue, or twenty cents for readers outside the US. In 1902, Harry Preston Pratt, an American physician from Chicago with an interest in electrotherapy, purchased the American X-Ray Journal from Dr Robarts. In 1904, the American X-Ray Journal subsumed the Archives of Electrology and Radiology (which had previously been the American Electro-Therapeutic and X-Ray Era). Following this, the journal was re-named and re-focussed as the American Journal of Progressive Therapeutics, and this published its last edition in January 1906.