Chapter 7
Chapter 7
Chapter 7
Chapter 6
Chapter 6
100
Of the pelvis, hip, and femur exams, which ones can you shield for?
AP and Lateral distal femur
100
An AP proximal femur requires the affected leg to be rotated ___.
15-20 degrees internally
100
What is represented by letter A?
greater trochanter
100
Are grids typically used for lower toe, foot, ankle, and tib/fib exams?
no
100
What oblique of the foot will best demonstrate the space between first and second cuneiforms?
lateral
200
Which bones fuse and form the acetabulum?
ilium, ischium, and pubis
200
How should the CR be angled for an AP axial inlet projection?
40 degrees caudad
200
What is represented by letter B?
femoral neck
200
Which motion puts the foot and lower leg into a 90 degree angle at the ankle joint?
dorsiflexion
200
A medial oblique of the foot will demonstrate the space between which metatarsals?
4th and 5th
300
A more oval/heart shaped inlet describes a ___ pelvis.
male
300
What special projection can be used for a patient with limited movement in both lower limbs?
Clements-Nakayama Method
300
What is represented by letter C?
obturator formen
300
What mobility type is considered for most of the joints in the lower leg?
diarthrodial
300
How many degrees do you rotate the leg/foot for an AP mortise projection of the ankle?
15-20 degrees
400
A wider angle of pubic arch describes a ___ pelvis.
female
400
Which way is this patient rotated?
left
400
What is represented by letter D?
ischial tuberosity
400
Which bone of the foot has a prominent tuberosity that is frequently fractured?
5th metatarsal
400
Which malleolus is 15 degrees more posterior to the other?
lateral
500
Roting the feet and legs 15-20 degrees internally will make the lesser trochanters ___.
not visible/slightly visible
500
Is all anatomy included in this AP pelvis?
No
500
What is represented by letter E?
lesser trochanter
500
What bones make up the ankle joint?
tib, fib, talus
500
How much is the CR angled for an AP knee?
none