American Electro-therapeutic and X-ray Era, Volume 4X-ray Era Publishing Company, 1904 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 68
Page 16
... static machine or thick plate glass screens , having metallic bases , through the glass of which I can observe all that is transpiring , or examine my patient who holds the fluoroscopic screen , while I remain ex- cluded from the X ...
... static machine or thick plate glass screens , having metallic bases , through the glass of which I can observe all that is transpiring , or examine my patient who holds the fluoroscopic screen , while I remain ex- cluded from the X ...
Page 20
... static machine will be led by Dr. Burdick . MINUTES OF THE CHICAGO ELECTRO - MEDICAL SOCIETY . The 20 Archives of Electrology and Radiology.
... static machine will be led by Dr. Burdick . MINUTES OF THE CHICAGO ELECTRO - MEDICAL SOCIETY . The 20 Archives of Electrology and Radiology.
Page 21
... STATIC MACHINE . * BY C. H. TREADWELL , B. S. Mr. President and Members of the Society : I shall attempt to set forth the principles on which the static machine operates , confining the discussion entirely to the Holtz and the Toepler ...
... STATIC MACHINE . * BY C. H. TREADWELL , B. S. Mr. President and Members of the Society : I shall attempt to set forth the principles on which the static machine operates , confining the discussion entirely to the Holtz and the Toepler ...
Page 22
The static machine should be called an induction machine , and it is therefore necessary to explain the production of in- ductive charges under conditions as simple as possible . I will therefore perform a few introductory experiments ...
The static machine should be called an induction machine , and it is therefore necessary to explain the production of in- ductive charges under conditions as simple as possible . I will therefore perform a few introductory experiments ...
Page 23
... static machine . We need first , however , to apparently modify the experiment — namely , if we put two glass plates x Ix Archives of Electrology and Radiology 23.
... static machine . We need first , however , to apparently modify the experiment — namely , if we put two glass plates x Ix Archives of Electrology and Radiology 23.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abdominal action agent Alpha rays American Roentgen Ray anode apparatus application atom body bones Burdick cancer carcinoma cathode cause cells cent charge chest Chicago coil condition conductors corpuscles Crookes tube cured dermatitis developed diagnosis disappeared discharge disease distance eczema effect electricity Electro-Therapeutic electrode electrolysis energy entirely epithelioma experiments exposure faradic fluorescent fluoroscope give given glands growth healed high frequency high frequency currents high tube high-frequency current improvement inches increased inductor Journal lesions Leyden jars lungs lupus lupus vulgaris magnetic malignant Medical ment method minutes months muscles negative obtained operation oscillations pain patient penetration photographic physician placed plate positive present produced radiation radio-active radiograph Radiology radiotherapy radium Ray Society recurrence removed reported Roentgen rays sarcoma screen shadows skiagraph skin solution spark spark gap static machine substance surface therapeutic tion tissue treated tuberculosis tumor ulcer weeks wire X-ray treatment
Popular passages
Page 17 - Doom'd for a certain term to walk the night, And for the day confined to fast in fires, Till the foul crimes done in my days of nature Are burnt and purged away.
Page 300 - The *-ray may be of service even in inoperable malignant growths, by relieving pain, diminishing discharges, and lessening their offensiveness, and in many cases life may be prolonged in comparative comfort for a considerable period of time. Furthermore, from these apparently hopeless cases a number, of remarkable improvements and a few recoveries have been reported. Seventh: The л-гау should be used as a prophylactic against return after all operations for the removal of deep malignant growths.
Page 360 - When the patient came under my care, physical examination showed a tumor, the size of a cocoanut, in the lower part of the abdomen, filling up 'the entire iliac fossa, extending nearly to the umbilicus, and two inches beyond the median line to the left. The tumor was very firmly fixed and seemed to involve the abdominal wall. An incision was made under cocaine and a portion of the growth, which infiltrated all the muscles of the abdominal wall, was removed for microscopical examination, which showed...
Page 69 - We find abundant evidence that the X-rays have an inhibitory action on all forms of malignant tumors, yet the number of cases is insufficient to enable us to state what particular varieties are most susceptible to this influence. So far it would seem that sarcomas, primarily in the lymph glands, yield most readily to the treatment.
Page 459 - Chessy deposits, that is, in a quartzose rock scattered in nuggets varying from the size of a pea to that of a walnut. All the ores carry, besides iron and silica, a small percentage of manganese and alumina, together with an amount of zinc varying from two to eight per cent.