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THE USE OF XERORADIOGRAPHY IN THE INVESTIGATION OF DISEASES OCCURRING IN THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

K. JACK MOMOSE M.D. and LESTER KALISHER M.D.

A total of 88 cases of normal and pathological conditions of the skull, brain and spinal cord was studied by skull series, pneumoencephalography, and air myelography. The roentgenographic images of these structures were recorded by conventional roentgenograms, xeroradiograms, and tomograms and compared with each other. In general the high resolution and wide recording latitude of xeroradiography produced a more pleasing, sharper image than that obtained by conventional roentgenography. However, the individual tomographic image was superior to xeroradiography.


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