Angiographic manifestations of vascular war injures

107 cases of war injured male soliders have been investigated by angiography and their angiographic data analysed. It was found that a large Pseudo-aneurysm [Pulsating haematoma] is the commonest angiographic finding and an obvious vascular displacement with intact vessels are the least observed abnormality. Arterio-venous fistulae, complete arterial interruption and different combinations of findings are shown and studied in accordance with their incidence. The commonest part of the body involved are the vessels of the lower limb and in particular the thigh vessels

Hydatid disease of bone

This study included 35 hydatid cysts of bone in 33 patients. Long bones were mostly affected, followed by the spine and then the pelvis. Various radiological and pathological aspects of osseous hydatidosis are discussed

Analysis of 1000 hysterosalpingographies [HSG]

A radiological analysis of 1000 Hysterosalpingographies [H.S.G.], which have been performed over a period of 15 months. The majority [90.9%] was done because of infertility [primary and secondary] and the others mainly because of recurrent abortions [7.5%]. The conventional technique was used in all examinations and it was found that [58.2%] had abnormal H.S.G. and of those [21.8%] had more than one abnormality. No mortality or major complication have been encountered