Identifier: archivesofphysic04ameruoft (find matches)
Title: Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation
Year: 1920 (1920s)
Authors: American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation American College of Radiology and Physiotherapy American Congress of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Radiological Society of North America
Subjects: Physical therapy
Publisher: (Chicago, etc.)
Contributing Library: Gerstein - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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Fig. 3—Tli.j putiLiu 111 po.sUiua on ilu i.ibli- uuli Uii.- .V .sluiij^a board under theknees. The bakelite shield prevents (■ontiul of Ihc knees with tlie high tensionwires.
Text Appearing After Image:
liK. I—Till liil.e .siiind lUliiciiid 10 tlie urolOKlc e.xuniiiilnK talile by any other method. The bladder isthen emptied and a straight view istaken over the bladder area; in manypatients the injection will remain in thediverticula and valuable informationwill be afforded as to the size, the num-ber and location of these, that cannotalways be gained by the lateral views. Urethrograms are made by placin<5ihe p-tent on the table with the leftleg Iving horizontally, the right leg ele-^ -ted over the vertical stirrup, the pehi-,tilted to an angle of approximatelytwenty degrees and the right thigh ro-tated sightly outward. The compres-sion cone is brought down over thesynr^phvsis pubis. The urethra is in-jected by the gravity trethod, the con-tainer at a height cf five to six feet,\vith a s^Iuton of sodium bromid ( I 5per cent) or by the syringe pressurerrethcd. uing an emulsion of silveriodid (5 per cer.t), the exposure beingnrade synchronously with the injectionin both methods. Pr

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