File:American quarterly of roentgenology (1912) (14570647099).jpg

Identifier: americanquarterl04amer (find matches)
Title: American quarterly of roentgenology
Year: 1912 (1910s)
Authors: American Roentgen Ray Society
Subjects: Nuclear Medicine Radiography Radiology Radiology
Publisher: Pittsburgh : American Roentgen Ray Society
Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and the National Endowment for the Humanities

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gh canvas-topped table with ball-bearingfeet. For turning the current on and off during the fluoroscopicexamination, I need assistance, while the radiography I attendto personally, mainly for protections sake, being shielded in mylead room. Watching the fluoroscope during radiography is adangerous and besides needless procedure. In closing, I may state that my demonstration has shown atechnically correct and practical apparatus for combiningfluoroscopy with radiography in abdominal diagnosis with asmuch safety as is possible in doing any fluoroscopic work ofvalue to a diagnostician. Note: It was not my intention to recommend any particular 236 American Quarterly of Roentgenology. type of apparatus, in fact, Mr. Kelley gave me no encourage-ment when I asked him for his assistance, I had in mind onlyto point out, in an apparatus, the essential points that are neces-sary to successfully employ both the fluoroscopic and radio-graphic methods in abdominal diagnosis. 121 Wisconsin Street. I
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Calcified Uterine Myoma Harry Dachtler, Toledo, Ohio I i Crane: The Champion Interrupter. 237 POEMS Written by Caroline Bartlett Crane for a dinner given at her hometo a number of visiting roentgenologists THE CHAMPION INTERRUPTER Youre rid of interrupters ? Not so; theres one that stays.And useless seems the struggle To tame its fractious ways.Twas first, tis last, in office, Its hold you may not break;Tis not electrolytic Nor mechanical in make;Tis not a Wehnelt, Caldwell, Nor yet a mercury jet—(I think youll surely guess it, So I wont tell you yet) ;Tis not a flashing cartridge Nor a magnetic choke—(Oh, now, Im quite in earnest; Dont think this is a joke!) The while I sing its greatness Id like to smash it small,But then, youll own, such tactics Would never do, at all!And so I growl its praises : It worketh day and night—This wondrous interrupter Of unexampled might!And every doctor has it And it grips him for his own;How it interrupts, ah, heavens ! Tis—the Doctors^ Teleph

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