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Left anterior oblique (LAO) position is to view the splenic flexure without overlapping of other bowels. [1] Left posterior oblique (LPO) position is to view the sigmoid colon without overlapping of other bowels. [1] Hampton's view (prone caudal view) of rectosigmoid colon is taken when the subject is in prone position with the X-ray tube ...
Barium X-ray examinations are useful tools for the study of appearance and function of the parts of the gastrointestinal tract. They are used to diagnose and monitor esophageal reflux, dysphagia, hiatus hernia, strictures, diverticula, pyloric stenosis, gastritis, enteritis, volvulus, varices, ulcers, tumors, and gastrointestinal dysmotility, as well as to detect foreign bodies.
A Regular Production Option (RPO) is a 3-digit standardized code used by General Motors to designate vehicle options & modifications. RPO codes designate how a vehicle is built, and they've been used on dealership order forms and in assembly plants since at least the 1950s (see Corvette C1).
RPO "Rys" [1] [2] [3] (Russian: реактивный пехотный огнемёт «Рысь» (РПО «Рысь»), Rocket-propelled Infantry Flamethrower "Lynx") is a napalm rocket-propelled grenade launcher classified as flamethrower by Russian military. [4]
Different modelling and design criteria will affect the nature of the 'ideal' RAO curves (as plotted graphically) being sought for a particular ship: for example, an ocean cruise liner will have a considerable emphasis placed upon minimizing accelerations to ensure the comfort of the passengers, while the stability concerns for a naval warship will be concentrated upon making the ship an ...
"第6章 ラオス人民革命党第7回大会—残された課題" [Chapter 6: The 7th National Congress of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party 7th and Challenges Ahead]. Vietnam and Laos after the 2001 National Congresses: Challenges Ahead (46).
The LPO-50 (Lyogkiy Pyekhotnyy Ognyemyot (Легкий Пехотный Огнемет), "Light Infantry Flamethrower") is a Soviet flamethrower. Developed in 1953 to replace the ROKS-2/3 flamethrowers used during World War Two, [ 1 ] it was kept in the inventory well into the 1980s.
The etymon *k(ə)ra:w would have also yielded the ethnonym Keo / Kæw /kɛːw A1 /, a name given to the Vietnamese by Tai speaking peoples, currently slightly derogatory. [3] In fact, Keo / Kæw /kɛːw A1 / was an exonym used to refer to Tai speaking peoples, as in the epic poem of Thao Cheuang, and was only later applied to the Vietnamese. [4]