111 Years of Radiology in the Heart of Europe: Czech Radiology 1896-2007
Jiri Ferda1,
Antonin Hlava2,3,
Marek Mechl4,
Vlastimil Valek4,
Pavel Elias3 and
Boris Kreuzberg1
1 Department of Radiology, Charles University Hospital Plzen, Alej Svobody 80,
Plzen 30640, Czech Republic.
2 Deceased.
3 Department of Radiology, University Hospital Hradec Králové,
Hradec Králové, Czech Republic.
4 Department of Radiology, University Hospital Brno, Bohunice, Czech
Republic.

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Fig. 2 —X-ray obtained by Rudolf Jedli ka shows needle in soft
tissue of forearm. Needle was localized and removed under fluoroscopy
guidance. Image was first published in 1899. (Courtesy of Antonin Hlava)
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Fig. 3A —500-year-old mystery solved using radiologic images.
(Reprinted with permission from
[7]) X-rays of skull (A
and B) and pelvis (C) and CT scan of neurocranium (D)
obtained during investigation of skeletal remnants of the Czech King Ladislav
aided in discriminating the true cause of his death—acute leukemia.
Regicide was excluded on the basis of these imaging findings.
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Fig. 3B —500-year-old mystery solved using radiologic images.
(Reprinted with permission from
[7]) X-rays of skull (A
and B) and pelvis (C) and CT scan of neurocranium (D)
obtained during investigation of skeletal remnants of the Czech King Ladislav
aided in discriminating the true cause of his death—acute leukemia.
Regicide was excluded on the basis of these imaging findings.
|
|

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Fig. 3C —500-year-old mystery solved using radiologic images.
(Reprinted with permission from
[7]) X-rays of skull (A
and B) and pelvis (C) and CT scan of neurocranium (D)
obtained during investigation of skeletal remnants of the Czech King Ladislav
aided in discriminating the true cause of his death—acute leukemia.
Regicide was excluded on the basis of these imaging findings.
|
|

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Fig. 3D —500-year-old mystery solved using radiologic images.
(Reprinted with permission from
[7]) X-rays of skull (A
and B) and pelvis (C) and CT scan of neurocranium (D)
obtained during investigation of skeletal remnants of the Czech King Ladislav
aided in discriminating the true cause of his death—acute leukemia.
Regicide was excluded on the basis of these imaging findings.
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Copyright © 2008 by the American Roentgen Ray Society.