Schuller Method

The Schüller method is a radiography method that was developed by the Austrian radiologist Alfred Schüller at the beginning of the 20th century. This method allows you to obtain a clearer image of organs and tissues than using other radiography methods.

The Schüller method is based on the use of a special film, which has a higher sensitivity to X-rays than conventional film. This results in brighter, clearer images. In addition, the Schüller method also uses special filters that reduce the amount of stray light and improve image contrast.

One of the main advantages of the Schüller method is its ability to reveal small details in an image. This is especially important when diagnosing diseases of internal organs such as the lungs, liver and kidneys.

However, despite all the advantages, the Schüller method also has its disadvantages. For example, it requires longer exposure times, which may result in increased radiation dose to the patient. In addition, this method does not always make it possible to obtain a clear image of all organs and tissues.

In general, the Schüller method is one of the most effective radiography methods and is widely used in medicine for diagnosing various diseases.