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COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF PHILADELPHIA, SECTION ON OTOLARYNGOLOGY

COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF PHILADELPHIA, SECTION ON OTOLARYNGOLOGY This article is only available in the PDF format. Download the PDF to view the article, as well as its associated figures and tables. Abstract MOTIONPICTURES OF THELARYNX. DR. C. A. HEATLEY, Rochester, N. Y. (by invitation). In presenting a short film of motion pictures of the larynx, the important possibilities of laryngeal photography in the teaching of laryngology as well as in recording rare cases, were stressed. There is great difficulty in photographing small objects. In 1883, Lenox Brown took the first photograph of the larynx, but he and his co-workers saw no future for photography of the larynx. Thomas French, in 1884, produced photographs of really surprising merit by attaching a camera to a mirror and reflecting sunlight toward the patient's larynx by means of a system of truncated cones. Later he developed a powerful arc light which accomplished the same end. This work was forgotten until 1913, when Garel produced the stereoscopic camera. Dr. Clerf has used this camera sufficiently to be most familiar with its intricacies. Most of http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Archives of Otolaryngology American Medical Association

COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF PHILADELPHIA, SECTION ON OTOLARYNGOLOGY

SCHENCK, H. P.; BUTLER, RALPH
Archives of Otolaryngology , Volume 15 (3) – Mar 1, 1932
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Publisher
American Medical Association
Copyright
Copyright © 1932 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved.
ISSN
0003-9977
DOI
10.1001/archotol.1932.03570030509020
Publisher site
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Abstract

This article is only available in the PDF format. Download the PDF to view the article, as well as its associated figures and tables. Abstract MOTIONPICTURES OF THELARYNX. DR. C. A. HEATLEY, Rochester, N. Y. (by invitation). In presenting a short film of motion pictures of the larynx, the important possibilities of laryngeal photography in the teaching of laryngology as well as in recording rare cases, were stressed. There is great difficulty in photographing small objects. In 1883, Lenox Brown took the first photograph of the larynx, but he and his co-workers saw no future for photography of the larynx. Thomas French, in 1884, produced photographs of really surprising merit by attaching a camera to a mirror and reflecting sunlight toward the patient's larynx by means of a system of truncated cones. Later he developed a powerful arc light which accomplished the same end. This work was forgotten until 1913, when Garel produced the stereoscopic camera. Dr. Clerf has used this camera sufficiently to be most familiar with its intricacies. Most of

Journal

Archives of Otolaryngology – American Medical Association

Published: Mar 1, 1932

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