X-rays
Found in 32 Collections and/or Records:
Atlas of Avian Radiographic Anatomy. SA Smith and BJ Smith, 1992, 226 pp., illustrated. Philadelphia, WB Saunders Company. £43. ISBN 0 7216 3652 7. [book review], 1993
Located in Roslin Institute Staff Papers 1993. Part 2.
Case board, named patient x-rays, c.1950
Demonstration board with five x-rays showing the neck of a named patient.
Case board, named patients [2], c. 1953
Demonstration board with two x-rays showing the brain of a named patient before and after corrective procedure and accompanying notes on their case, and details of what is shown in each film.
Case board, named patients [3], c. 1949
Demonstration board with two x-rays showing the brain of a named patient and accompanying notes on their case, and details of what is shown in each film.
Case board, named patients [4], c. 1944
Demonstration board with an x-ray showing the brain of a named patient, a photographic print of a dissected Circle of Willis with aneurysm and accompanying notes on the case, with details of what is shown in each image.
Case board, named patients [5], c. 1967
Demonstration board with an x-ray showing the brain of a named patient before corrective procedure and accompanying notes on their case, with details of what is shown in each film.
Case board, named patients [6], c. 1962
Demonstration board with x-ray showing the brain of a named patient before corrective procedure and accompanying notes on their case, with details of what is shown in the film.
Case board, named patients [7], c. 1964
Demonstration board with an x-ray showing the brain of a named patient before corrective procedure and accompanying notes on their case, with details of what is shown in the film.
Case board, named patients [8], c.1936
Demonstration board with an x-ray of a named patient's head, and two charts showing the patient's field of vision before operation and 23 days following operation.
Case board, named patients [9], c.1941
Demonstration board with an x-ray and an illustration by Pauline M. Lariviere showing the spine of a named patient.