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Abstract In H396, CUJ”1P the firSt application of the X - ray im<tging- 1n ophthalrJOlury, UllG wnG the diagnosis of an intraocular forign Uody • ]~vcrsinc~ rndiology has been playing un increuslngly significant role in orbital and ocular ctlngnosis . (Khnttnr N. !964). In the early twentieth century, radiology of the orb- 1 t was mainly concerned w:1 th detecting foreign body and fractures. Hudiologice.l apparatus and technique ln the mean tlrnc were unctcrgtHIIG nip~d progress • SUch progress as the introduction or rapid serial filming, and sat·e intravenous contrast mectln r:nablect Loth unr;tocraphy and venography to become inctirqwn:~al.Jle dinr;nostlc tools • (Gawlcr ct al, 1g74) Improved X - ray nppurCJ.tus mechanics perm1 tted mul tldirectional tomography to oLtain one milltrneter thick slice o:f the orLl tttl wull The aPwunt o:f informations available to the rt~dioloclsts increased, and of better quality. _At tt1e bt!g1nn1 ng or the nineteen seventies ul trasonography, par·ttcularly B -Germ, allnwed the ophthalmologist to vlew the orLttal soft tissut!S :for the flrest time • |