I think the problem is more with machines that are "hired" or rented (like many photocopy machines) or where there are the usual warranty problems of using something for other than the purpose for which it is intended. (A bit like making your coffee in the sterilizing box). Due to the cost of the machines, I can see many people (especially if they don't own them themselves) being very worried at popping a HG under one. Most insurances wouldn't cover any possible damage (dropping the HG from a great height onto the machine) and it would take a brave technician to do the deed knowing they would probably get fired if found out.I like the idea of a vet though. That sounds good.If they can X-Ray King Tut, a HG seems a doddle. Colin Hill ----- Original Message ----- From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, June 14, 2007 6:24 PM Subject: *** SPAM *** Re: X-Rays. Was Re: [HG] Binding shaft on Reichmann hurdy-gurdy
> > > > Hello: > I cannot imagine any harming hazard for X-ray machines and CT > scans. They are used when studying ingestion of metallic foreign > bodies. > On the other hand, MRI machines (and HGs with metal pieces) > could get seriously damaged. (That is why neurosurgeons use now Titanium > clips instead of steel ones). > Greetings from > Geneva, > Wenceslao Martínez Calonge (incidentally, a pediatric > surgeon) > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > CT: > computerized tomography / MRI: magnetic ressonance imaging > > > Simplesnet GTI, a net até 6 vezes mais rápida, ao mesmo preço de sempre! > > http://www.simplesnet.pt/ >
