Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
100

What is considered ipsilateral?

Right thumb and right great toe

100

Why should the patient roll their shoulders forward for a chest PA?

To get their scapulas our of the lung field.
100

What does ALARA stand for?

as low as reasonably achievable?
100

What is the technique for a PA thumb/finger?

55 kVp

1.6 mAs

100

Which projections are required to image a clavicle?

AP and AP Axial

200

What position is used when viewing images of a limb?

Anatomic position

200

What is the exposure factor for a left lateral chest?

The bottom cell

200

What does KUB stand for?

Kidneys, ureters and bladder

200

What is the technique for an oblique hand?

55 kVp

2 mAs

200

Which part of the humerus is a site of frequent fractures?

The surgical neck

300

What best describes the horizontal plane?

divided into top and bottom sections

300

What is the exposure factors for a chest PA?

The top two cells
300

What is the exposure factor for a KUB?

all 3 cells

300

What is the technique for a lateral hand/lateral wrist?

60 kVp 

2 mAs

300

How much kVp would you use for a shoulder?

75 kVp

400
What is a tangential projection?
Zygomatic arch projection
400

What is the manual technique for a chest PA?

120 kVp

2.5 mAs

400

What is the manual technique for a KUB?

80 kVp

20 mAs

400

Should the shoulder and elbow be on the same plane level?

Yes

400

Which projection best visualizes the bicipital/intertubercular groove?

Fisk (Tangential Projection)

500

Which position is used for the detection of air-fluid levels?

Decubitus position

500

What is the manual technique for a left lateral chest?

120 kVp

3.2 mAs

500

What is the breathing technique for a KUB?

Take a deep breath in, blow it all the way out and hold it.

500

How can you decrease the radiation dose?

Collimate to the part thats being examined.

500

How many degrees do you angle the tube for an axial projection?

30 degrees

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