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| | Squires's Fundamentals Radiology - 1. Basic Concepts |
 | | Radiodensity as a function of the thickness of the object. |
 | | Thus the muscular heart with its blood-filled chambers could be expected to x-ray as you see it on the chest film, a homogeneous mass much denser than the air-containing lung on both sides of it, but showing no differentiation between muscular ventricle wall and blood within the ventricle. |
 | | Third, you have realized that the parts of an object may become recognizable as to form, and their structure may be deduced, according to whether they are constructed most like solid or hollow spheres, cubes, or cylinders, or like plane sheets lying flat or curved upward away from the film. |
| www.virtual.epm.br /material/tis/curr-med/med3/2003/ddi/matdid/cap1.htm (4261 words) |
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