American X-ray journal (1902) (14777271093)

Identifier: americanxrayjour1119unse (find matches)

Title: American X-ray journal

Year: 1902 (1900s)

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

Text Appearing Before Image:

t the arms ofthe fluorometer cast but a single shadowupon the field of the fluoroscopy thenmove the limb or body until the shadow ofthe object or fragments of the bones infracture, etc., sought, are brought to theshadow of the now coincident arms ofthe fluorometer appliance. The operatorwill here observe that if the limb or bodywere severed at this point the object wouldbe found in the indicated cross section.At this point place one of the sights onthe arm of the fluorometer nearest the take the straight connected instrument,and place it over the arms of the fluoro-meter to ascertain the distance from eitherof the two points. Place the tube underthe aperture in the table, at a safe distance,and repeat the same procedure, and markthe final position with silver nitrate, etc.,as before, on the cross section as indi-cated. The object sought will be foundat the intersection of the horizontal andperpendicular lines. The markings haveto correspond exactly with the fluoromet-ric measurements.

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observer, so that the shadow of the objectsought will be seen in the angle of thesight, and the other sight on the other armof the fluorometer. These two sightsshow as one in the fluoroscope. Then thegrating is placed in the frame, and ourfluoroscope used as much as necessary toobserve the shadow of the object sought,which has to be parallel with the base ofthe fluorometer, and consequently the topof the table. Mark this point on the limbor body, at right angles on each side, and Without a fluorometer how easily anerror could be made! The following case illustrates the use-fulness of the x-ray on one side and thedanger of a mistake on the other. Joseph J. B.. aged thirty-nine years,sunstroke six years ago. Since that timehad complained of dull, persistent head-ache on the left side of the head; changeddisposition, was irritable, had vertigo, dys-pepsia, vomiting, soon followed by slightpalsies, but no convulsions. Lately, reten- 1206 THE AMERICAN X-RAY JOURNAL. tion of urine and sympt

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1902

The College of Physicians of Philadelphia Historical Medical Library

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