Enlarged Thymus Gland in Infancy and Its Treatment by Radium

A Case of Enlarged Thymus Gland

an abnormally large thymus gland in itself cannot be considered to be indicative of status thymicolymphaticus when no obvious cause of death is found at post mortem. On the other hand, Moncrieff (1938) has remarked that an enlarged thymus is not a common chance finding .in .the chests of infants who have been z-rayed for other conditions, of heart or lungs. Also a study of a number of healthy i...

Malignant Disease and Its Treatment by Radium. Volume I

Three-dimensional Volumetric Ultrasonography of Enlarged Adrenal Gland in Dog

Objective: Detection and evaluation of adrenal glands are complex problems in conventional ultrasonography in dogs. Using three-dimensional (3D) ultrasonography (US) in adrenal gland volume evaluation can add new potential for further adrenal studies. Design: Descriptive study Animals: a total of 10 mix breed dogs Procedures: The dogs underwent two dimensional (2D) and 3D US of the adrenal g...

Treatment by X-Ray and Radium

The correct appreciation of the value of a remedial agent is always difficult. This is particularly the case in internal medication where the action of, for example, a drug is in question, and it is often only possible to arrive at the true value after numerous experiments and the lapse it may be of years. When an agent which appears to act upon all structures with which it comes into contact i...

The Thymus Gland - ReadingSample