Solarization effects in Roentgen ray photographs

Roentgen Ray Intoxication

These experiments show that the common laboratory animals are about equally sensitive to the x-ray given over the abdomen. The clinical reaction following a M.L.D. is very similar and the intestinal pathology almost identical. The rat and guinea pig are slightly more sensitive to the x-ray than are the dog, cat, and rabbit. By contrast birds, frogs, and reptiles are very resistant to the x-ray ...

X-Ray Photographs as Pictures

that refraction by a lens is not indispensable to the formation of a photographic image. The effective range of fluorescent and actinic X-rays is limited to two or three feet, and for this distance from a camera a "pinhole" in a metal disc does quite as well in ordinary photography as any lens or combination of lenses, so far as pictorial effect and clearness are concerned, provided the exposur...

A Study of Renal Function in Roentgen Ray Intoxication

Our experiments give no support to the current belief that an x-ray nephritis may be produced by direct or indirect action of the hard Roentgen rays. Moderate doses of x-rays given repeatedly over considerable periods of time have no demonstrable influence on renal function or renal structure. With x-ray exposures of the abdomen and shielding of the kidneys fatal intoxication may be produced wi...

Roentgen Technique

Roentgen Technic