Titlebook: Examination of the Small Intestine by Means of Duodenal Intubation; J. L. Sellink Book 1971 H. E. Stenfert Kroese N.V. 1971 biochemistry.c

臥虎藏龍

Scott E. Parnell,Johann K. EberhartThe patients described in the following section can in no way be considered typical of the average radiological practice because:

Leaven

Teri Tibbett,Michael I. JefferyAlthough the examination of the small intestine has formed an important part of the daily ‘menu’ of the radiologist for the past 70 years, the results obtained still give little reason for satisfaction.

舊石器

Introduction,Our knowledge of the diseases of the small intestine has increased greatly since the second world war. The advances made in the auxiliary sciences, in particular biochemistry and histology, are mainly responsible and have led to their increased importance in this field.

mechanism

Physiology,It is common to feel that one is less able to influence the course of a transit examination than that of a colon or gastro-duodenal examination.

極為憤怒

Methods of Examination,In the previous chapter we have seen that even today only barium sulfate qualifies as contrast medium for the examination of the small intestine. As a result of the numerous additives however it is still not easy to make the proper choice.

inscribe

Review and Conclusion,If we now try to coordinate the diverse information presented in the preceding chapters, we find that it is not very easy. The number of factors which seem to fulfil a more or less important role in obtaining optimum results is considerably greater for the examination of the small intestine than any other radiological examination.

華而不實

Discussion of Patients,The patients described in the following section can in no way be considered typical of the average radiological practice because:

長處

打算

http://image.papertrans.cn/e/image/318199.jpg

CREEK

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-33000-5e anatomical structure of the wall of the small intestine. It is however difficult to differentiate between examination and interpretation, at least when the radiologist is actively involved in both as is the case for gastric and colon examinations.