Titlebook: Medical X-Ray Techniques in Diagnostic Radiology; A textbook for radio G. J. Plaats Book 1980Latest edition G.J. van der Plaats 1980 X-ray.

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coagulation

Properties of Fluoroscopic Screens, Radiographic Films, Intensifying Screens and Cassettes,diographic methods, fluoroscopy is a process that extends over a relatively long period of time, usually several minutes, and it therefore entails the risk of exposing the patient to a relatively high dose of radiation. To reduce this risk to a minimum, the luminous efficiency of the fluorescent scr

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macular-edema

Processing Technique,l and has the responsible task of turning a latent image into a clearly visible image. No matter how well an X-ray department is equipped and how accurately a film has been exposed, a faulty processing technique can completely spoil a result and so nullify the value of the examination. It would not

vitreous-humor

Special Radiographic Techniques,three alternatives, namely conventional fluoroscopy, fluoroscopy with image intensification and fluoroscopy with both image intensification and television, and these, in this order, represent the maximum, the realisation of which is above all a financial question and not a matter of principle.

cleaver

Radiographic Examinations Using Contrast Media,ning the final diagnosis should largely be attributed to the enormous growth in the number of examinations using contrast media. In addition to the well-known methods, which are still continually being improved, new ones have come into existence, which have made a valuable contribution, and their de

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978-94-009-8787-6G.J. van der Plaats 1980