Research Articles (Radiodiagnosis)

Permanent URI for this collection

https://scholar.sun.ac.za/handle/10019.1/5602

Browse

Browsing Research Articles (Radiodiagnosis) by Author "Beyers, J. A."

Now showing 1 - 5 of 5
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    Benadering van interpretasie van rontgenfoto's van die longe
    (HMPG, 1979-11) Beyers, J. A.
    Different approaches to the analysis of radiographs of the lungs are briefly discussed. A systematic routine is proposed, outlined and briefly motivated. It is emphasized that radiological findings must be correlated with clinical findings if meaningful conclusions are to be drawn.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    Radiological features of normal and abnormal pulmonary blood flow
    (HMPG, 1979-05) Beyers, J. A.
    A short review is given of the anatomy of the pulmonary arterial system and of the bronchial arterial system. The normal vascular pattern of the lung as well as the altered vascular pattern under a number of abnormal circumstances are described.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    The radiological features of primary pulmonary tuberculosis
    (HMPG, 1979-06) Beyers, J. A.
    A very brief review is given of the pathology of primary pulmonary tuberculosis. Numerous characteristic, but not pathognomonic, radiological appearances of primary pulmonary tuberculosis are briefly described and some of them are illustrated. The final diagnosis, however, depends on correlating the radiological picture with the clinical picture and special investigations.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    Radiological features of pulmonary oedema
    (1979) Beyers, J. A.
    A clinical classification embracing most of the causes of pulmonary oedema is given, as well as a radiological classification, and the different ways in which pulmonary oedema may present radiologically are briefly described.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    The recognition of lesions on chest radiographs
    (HMPG, 1979-05) Beyers, J. A.
    An approach to the recognition of lesions on chest radiographs is outlined. Four basic groups of anormalities by means of which lesions can be recognized are mentioned and are briefly described, namely an opacity, an area of increased translucency, a combination of an opacity and an area of increased translucency, and, especially, an alteration in normal radiological anatomy.