Relation of lesions of the small intestine to disorders of the stomach and cap as observed roentgenologically / by Lewis Gregory Cole, M.D., Professor of Roentgenology in Cornell University Medical College.

  • Cole, Lewis Gregory, 1874-1954
Date:
1914
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Licence: In copyright

Credit: Relation of lesions of the small intestine to disorders of the stomach and cap as observed roentgenologically / by Lewis Gregory Cole, M.D., Professor of Roentgenology in Cornell University Medical College. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    at least, by the consistency of the contents as well as by the peri¬ stalsis characteristic of each region. When a clyster passes back through an incomplete ileocecal valve, filling the ileum and even distending the jejunum, the roentgenological findings peculiar to different portions of the small intestine do not present. Fig. 4, a.—Spasmodic constriction of pars pylorica. Unusual Findings Observed in the Small Intestine Illumi¬ nate Many Obscure Functional Gastro-intestinal Lesions. Variations from the above-described motor phenomena of the small intestine cause unusual roentgenographical findings, which illuminate, I believe, many of the obscure functional and even organic disorders of the gastro-intestinal tract. A description of all of the roentgenological findings associated with functional gastric derangements would form an extensive communication in itself. In this paper we can only enumerate and briefly describe those usually associated with lesions of the ileocecal region. Such functional gastric disorders present the following roentgenological findings: 1. Spasms of.-j 2. Results of spasms, indicated by permanent changes in . 3. Gastric retention without pylorospasm. (а) the pars pylorica. (б) the pyloric sphincter, (c) the cap. (a) the pars pylorica. (&) the pyloric sphincter, (c) the cap.