laminagraphn.

1938 J. Kieffer in Amer. Jrnl. Roentgenol. XXXIX. 497/1 The laminagraph is a device embodying the principle of roentgenographic body sectioning, or planigraphy... It was built at the instigation of, and in co~operation with, the director, Dr. Sherwood Moore, who named it (lamina: a thin layer).

1942 Surg., Gynecol. & Obstetr. 75 508/2 The last case..demonstrates the increase of bone detail by laminagraph as compared to the usual x-ray examination.

1960 Jrnl. Speech & Hearing Disorders 25 137/2 With a multilayer laminagraph cassette or film-holder, it is possible to record simultaneously a number of adjacent planes or body sections with a single exposure.

1938 Amer. Jrnl. Roentgenol. 39 507/2 The extent of the layer sharply rendered during laminagraphic motion is limited only by the size of the object roentgenographed and by the size of the film used.

1966 Amer. Speech 41 229 Clear images of vocal fold cross-sections during actual phonation by laminagraphic X-ray photographs.

1968 H. O. Anger in Gottschalk & Beck Fund. Probl. in Scanning xiv. 195 A tomographic or laminographic series will be obtained from a single rectilinear scan.

1938 Amer. Jrnl. Roentgenol. 39 503/2 Satisfactory chest laminagrams can be made in one second.

1971 Jrnl. Amer. Med. Assoc. 16 Aug. 927/2 The ability to record both dynamic studies and ‘thick’ laminagrams..reduces the time necessary for the physician to view the films.

1939 Radiology 33 560/1 The last method has also been spelled ‘laminography’ by various authors.

1939 Radiology 33 560/2 Laminagraphy—a method whereby body-section roentgenography is accomplished by motion of the tube and film in planes parallel to one another and at any angle to the film surface.

1942 Urologic & Cutaneous Rev. XLVI. 706/1 Laminography permits the roentgenographic delineation of structures at different levels... Laminograms are made by synchronously moving the X-ray film and the tube carrier in opposite directions.

1960 Jrnl. Speech & Hearing Disorders 25 137/2 Laminagraphy is used most advantageously when skeletal structures are not clearly visualized with standard techniques.

1969 R. Brecher & E. Brecher Rays xix. 258 The modern technique, known generally as body-section radiography but also as laminography, stratigraphy, tomography, and planigraphy, depends upon imparting a reciprocal motion to the X-ray tube and film.

1971 Radiology 101 617/1 A rounded soft-tissue mass was seen near the canal of the infraorbital nerve at laminagraphy.