
doi: 10.1148/124.3.689
pmid: 887760
Positive-mode xeroradiography is an excellent method of visualizing soft-tissue structures in mammography and other procedures; however, toner deletions over a large area may preclude adequate delineation of the soft tissues near high-density structures such as bone. Use of the negative mode in the development cycle provides excellent demonstration of the soft tissues without toner deletions and requires only about 70% of the exposure needed in the positive mode. Negative-mode images also exhibit greater changes in radiographic contrast than those observed with the positive mode. The extent of achilles tendon lacerations was shown particularly well by this technique.
Male, Adolescent, Fistula, Soft Tissue Neoplasms, Middle Aged, Achilles Tendon, Skin Diseases, Hindlimb, Tendons, Trachea, Forearm, Dogs, Tendon Injuries, Animals, Humans, Female, Xeroradiography, Lipoma, Aged
Male, Adolescent, Fistula, Soft Tissue Neoplasms, Middle Aged, Achilles Tendon, Skin Diseases, Hindlimb, Tendons, Trachea, Forearm, Dogs, Tendon Injuries, Animals, Humans, Female, Xeroradiography, Lipoma, Aged
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