. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Specimex as ixFigures 4 axd 5. Oxygen injection. Xote the faintshadows in the horns of the uterus and the absenceof anv contrast shadows within the Fallopian tubes. 126 Subphrenic Pneumoperitoneum by Insufflation of Oxygen dioxide gas is more rapidly absorbed thanoxygen, it may be well to use it and reducethe secondary symptoms to a negligibleminimum. Immediately on withdrawing the uterinecannula there may be a slight regurgitationof oxygen with a slight oozing of severaldrops of blood that is readily checked by asp
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. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Specimex as ixFigures 4 axd 5. Oxygen injection. Xote the faintshadows in the horns of the uterus and the absenceof anv contrast shadows within the Fallopian tubes. 126 Subphrenic Pneumoperitoneum by Insufflation of Oxygen dioxide gas is more rapidly absorbed thanoxygen, it may be well to use it and reducethe secondary symptoms to a negligibleminimum. Immediately on withdrawing the uterinecannula there may be a slight regurgitationof oxygen with a slight oozing of severaldrops of blood that is readily checked by asponge applied to the cervix. It is negligibleand gives no further trouble. By selecting in the non-patent cases to check up the find-ings at the first examination. With the ap-paratus properly adjusted in each case thefindings will be found to corroborate eachother at the second test. Occasionally, how-ever, there may be an error in techniquewhich will invalidate the conclusion. Mostscrupulous attention should be given thepossible points of leakage along the entireapparatus.. Fig. 7. Case of Ablated Tubes; Large Uterus—40 Fig. 8. Same Case as in Figure 7. 40 c.c. Thoriumc.c. OF Oxygen Injected into the Uterine Cavity. Injected into the Uterine Cavity. This is seen transversely pear-shaped. The specu-him, cannula and Thomas pessary are also seen. the post-menstrual period for the test onecan avoid even this slight oozing. In the Non-Patent Cases.—Beyond thetemporary discomfort produced by the in-sufflation there are no further symptoms.The cramps may continue for a minute ortwo or perhaps five and then subside. Noneof the referred shoulder pains are com-plained of and there is no epigastric oppres-sion. The oozing is almost as slight as in thecase of patent tubes; the oxygen regurgita-tion may be more evident. The non-patenttube cases are perfectly comfortable afterthe test and leave the office to go about theirduties as freely as before. It is well to mention here that I hav