Terminology & Positioning
Chest
Abdomen
Upper Limb
Humerus & Shoulder Girdle
100

The bones that make up the appendicular skeleton

 limbs, shoulder, and pelvic girdles

100
The number of ribs we need to visualize behind the lungs on a PA chest radiograph

What is minimum of 10 ribs?

100

We do this to prepare the patient for an abdomen x-ray

remove all clothing (change in a gown) along with any radiopaque items, provide clean linens on the table, and cover the pt to keep them warm

100
This happens to the radius and ulna when the forearm is rotated from lateral to medial

What is cross-over when the hand is pronated?

100

These are the general classifications of joints and some general movements

What is synovial & diarthrodial. The movements are flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, circum, medial/lateral rotation

200

The axial skeleton contains how many bones

80

200

The 4 body habitus types

What is sthenic, hyposthenic, asthenic, and hypersthenic?

200

The kidneys are known as a retroperitoneal organ. True or False

What is True?

200

These are 4 important things to note for exposure factors for the upper limbs.

Lower to medium kVp, shorter exposure time, small focal spot, and adequate mAs for sufficient density (brightness)

200

This is a way that you can modify positions for bariatric patients.

What is alternative palpation?

300

This position is when the pt is recumbent and the head is lower than their feet

What is Trendelenburg?

300

Expiration chest x-rays would be taken when?

For indicators such as small pneumothorax, lack of normal movement, foreign body, or post biopsy.

300

These are 3 digital imaging guideline considerations

What is 4 sided collimation, exposure factors, and post-processing evaluation of exposure indicator?

300

These are the general classifications of joints for upper limbs

What is synovial and diarthrodial?

300

These are technical considerations when imaging the shoulder girdle

What is 40-44 in SID, small focal spot, adequate mAs, and w/ or w/out grids?

400

Describe an oblique plane

An angle or slant which is not parallel to the sagittal, coronal, or horizontal plane

400
The bony landmarks that can be used for chest imaging

vertebra prominens ( PA chest) &  jugular notch ( AP chest)

400

This quadrant contains the liver and the gallbladder.

What is the right upper quadrant?

400

This is the amount of additional kVp needed for large plaster.

What is 8 to 10 kVp?
400

These are 4 important things to consider for digital imaging.

What is collimation, accurate centering, exposure factors, and posst-processing evaluation of exposure indicator?

500

The bones that produce red blood cells

 long bones, flat, & irregular

500

The three dimensions for breathing movements

What is vertical, transverse, and anteroposterior diameter?

500

The spleen is located in what quadrant

What is the left upper quadrant?

500

These are the 3 positioning priciples for correct centering for upper limbs.

What is the part should be parallel to the plane of IR, the CR should be 90 degrees or perpendicular to part/IR, and CR should be directed to correct centering point

500

For a neutral rotation of the humerus, the lesser and greater tubercles can be seen. True or false.

What is false. Neither can really be seen.

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