Xeroradiography of the Larynx

Doust, Bruce D.; Ting, Yoeh Ming

doi:10.1148/110.3.727

Cited by 41 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…Initially xeroradiography was used to assess these patients. This was found to be adequate in some cases, particularly high stenoses (Figure 1) (Doust and Ting, 1974). However, in others, the stenosis was not clearly delineated.…”

Section: Radiographic Techniquementioning

confidence: 93%

Radiology in the Detection and Management of Tracheal Stenosis

Philips

Swart

1980

Australas Radiol

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Section: Radiographic Techniquementioning

confidence: 93%

Radiology in the Detection and Management of Tracheal Stenosis

Philips

Swart

1980

Australas Radiol

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“…52,53 The use of xeroradiography of the larynx was also advocated to improve delineation of the larynx and surrounding soft tissues. 54 Multiple radiographic views were developed to fully assess the detailed overlapping anatomy of the head and neck. A 1938 article by Shebesta 55 indicated that at least 24 projections for imaging the temporal bone had been described by that time, which sometimes led to confusion among radiologists as to which views should be obtained.…”

Section: 15mentioning

confidence: 99%

Neuroradiology Back to the Future: Head and Neck Imaging

Hoeffner¹,

Mukherji²,

Srinivasan³

et al. 2012

AJNR Am J Neuroradiol

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SUMMARY:Imaging of the head and neck was initially described within the first year after Roentgen's discovery of the x-ray and was used to localize foreign bodies in the head and neck area, including the orbital, laryngeal, and esophageal regions. Subsequently, x-rays were used to evaluate the air-filled paranasal sinuses, the pneumatized temporal bone, and the upper aerodigestive tract. Special views for evaluating these structures were developed by early investigators. As contrast agents were developed, a variety of invasive procedures were developed to assess the structures of the head and neck. CT and MR imaging were applied to the extracranial head and neck slightly later than the brain and spine; these modalities revolutionized head and neck radiology, finally allowing assessment of the deeper structures of this complex anatomic region.

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“…9 Later, the Xerox Company followed with laboratory investigations of the technique and its potential applications in medical sciences. 10 Others like Binnie et al, 11 Grant et al 12 and White et al 13 worked on phantoms and cadavers, using the 125 system. Their works led to the development and marketing of intraoral xeroradiographic system.…”

Section: Xeroradiographic Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Xeroradiography: Stagnated after a Promising Beginning? A Historical Review

Udoye

Jafarzadeh

2010

Eur J Dent

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Various methods have been introduced for obtaining radiographs. Xeroradiography which is a method of imaging uses the xeroradiographic copying process to record images produced by diagnostic x-rays. It differs from halide film technique in that it involves neither wet chemical processing nor the use of dark room. Literature on this subject is scarce. After an initial promising beginning, this imaging method, once thought to hold the key to endodontic imaging, got stagnated. A revisit of this promising endodontic imaging system would therefore be appropriate. The purpose of this study was to review xeroradiographic technique as a roentgenographic imaging system.

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Xeroradiography of the Larynx

Cited by 41 publications

References 0 publications

Radiology in the Detection and Management of Tracheal Stenosis

Radiology in the Detection and Management of Tracheal Stenosis

Neuroradiology Back to the Future: Head and Neck Imaging

Xeroradiography: Stagnated after a Promising Beginning? A Historical Review

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