File:American X-ray journal (1897) (14570157300).jpg

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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loosely applied splints, toallow the acute inflammatory action tosubside. At the expiration of thatperiod plaster of pans bandages weresubstituted, and worn for a period ofabout one month, statu quo. The limbnow is, as revealed by skiagraphy, asfollows: The tibia has reunited withosseous union, but its lower third hasbeen allowed to rotate forward aboutforty-five degrees, the internal maleolusrests anteriorly upon the superior articu-lar surface of astraqulus, forcing thesame away from the corresponding ar-ticular surface of tibia. The upper peroneal fracture hashealed properly, but the lower thirdpresents a cartilaginous union, asshown by vertical line in skiagraph.Thus the ankle is left with but little lat-eral bony support, and therefore requiresthe constant employment of metallicbraces. FOR SALE, CHEAP! One High Frequency X-Ray Apparatus, com-plete. Does beautiful work. Cost $225.00.Will sell for $100.00 cash. Reason for selling,going out of the country. Address AM. X-RAY JOURNAL.
Text Appearing After Image:
70 THE AMERICAN X-RAY JOURNAL. Every one who cares for children, andwho does not, will be interested to knowthat another volume is about to be addedto our rapidly growing pediatric litera-ture. The Medical Gazette PublishingCo. announces a book About Chil-dren, to be issued in September. It iswritten by Dr. Samuel W. Kelley, Pro-fessor of diseases of children in theCleveland College of Physicians andSurgeons. As Pediatrist to the Cleve-land General Hospital, his course of sixlectures in the Hospital Training School THE DENNIS FLUOROMETER. By John Dennis, Telegraph Kdnor of the Democratand Chronicle, Hochestor, N. V. The object of the Fluorometer, in itsuse in connection with the Roentgenenergy, is to enable the surgeon orphysician to ascertain, with exactness,the position which any foreign sub-stance which can be seen on the field ofthe fluorosope, occupies in the humanbody. To accomplish, this it provides: First—A position of the body or limb,by which what may be called, for wantof

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