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Dec 18 2010, 5:40 PM EST
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Change: aspect of the neck of femur (arrowed). Compare with the normal lateral neck of femur image below . ... back to the Wikiradiography home page... back to the Applied Radiography home page
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Dec 18 2010, 5:38 PM EST
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Change: is partially superimposed over the femoral neck With the patient's legs internally rotatedrotated, there is maximum visualisation of the femoral neckInternal rotation of the patient's leg can be over-done.This patient's legs have been internally rotated to a degree thatthe patient's lesser trochanter is not demonstratedComment.
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Dec 18 2010, 5:24 PM EST
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Change: With the patient's legs externally rotated, the trochanters are superimposed over the femoral neck With the patient's legs internally rotated there is maximum visualisation of the femoral neck WithInternal rotation of the patient's leg can be over-done.This patient's legs externallyhave rotated,been theinternally trochantersrotated are
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Dec 18 2010, 5:03 PM EST
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Change: This is not a true lateral view (but I'm sure you get the idea). This may be a frequent limitation of this view in patients who are in pain and unwilling/unable to externally rotate their leg any further into a true lateral position. One of the advantages
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Feb 8 2010, 7:23 AM EST
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AndyC
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Change: Moved by AndyC Feb 8 2010, 7:23 AM EST
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Feb 2 2010, 5:12 PM EST
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Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
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Feb 2 2010, 5:08 PM EST
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Change: expceptexcept that the patient is angled rather than the central ray. This tends to result in a large 'air gap' with associated increase in X-ray exposure. These consideratonsconsiderations should be balanced with the improvement in quality associated with a wall bucky/ DR IR.This is a
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Feb 1 2010, 1:19 AM EST
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Change: Shenton's line is a line formed by the inferior aspect of the superior pubic ramus and the medial aspect of the upper femur. Shentons line
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Feb 1 2010, 12:53 AM EST
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Change: The radiographer performed a 25 dergree (sic) cephalic angle projection of the right hip. This projection clearly demonstrated the neck of femur fracture (arrowed). This is a very useful projection in cases of equivocal fractured neck of femur.Normal lateral hip for comparisonThe horizontal ray lateral
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Dec 26 2009, 4:37 AM EST
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Change: of afor neck of femur fracture. This patient fell onto her right hip and did not have a NOF fracture evident on radiographic examination.Clinical appearances such as this should be considered indicative of a fracture, not diagnostic of a fracture. This false
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Dec 26 2009, 4:36 AM EST
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Change: This is a lateral horizontal ray hip image. The radiographer has used a round cone. Vascular calcification noted.Technique 2 Adapted fromJohn J. Callaghan, Aaron G. Rosenberg, Harry E. RubashThe adult hip, Volume 1http://books.google.com.au/books?id=CSaFS5Tod3QC&pg=PA360&dq=lateral+hip+radiography&cd=9#v=onepage&q=lateral%20hip%20radiography&f=falseThis technique is similar to technique 1
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Dec 25 2009, 10:53 PM EST
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Change: This false appearance of NOF fracture is a result of external rotation and slight knee flexion.Patients with neck of femur fractures commonly present witha history of falling overone leg shortened and externally rotatedpatients are usually elderlyPatients are commonly referred for ?NOF fracture hip
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Dec 25 2009, 10:50 PM EST
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Change: This technique is similar to technique 1 expcept that the patient is angled rather than the central ray. This tends to result in a large 'air gap' with associated increase in X-ray exposure. These consideratons should be balanced with the improvement in quality associated with a wall bucky/ DR IR.
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Dec 25 2009, 10:37 PM EST
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Change: This position is similar to that employed with a rolled non-trauma lateral hip. The only difference is that the patient's knee on the affected side
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Aug 5 2009, 7:31 AM EDT
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Change: HipHip- Leg Externally Rotated With the patient's leg internally rotated there is maximum visualisation of the femoral neck With the patient's leg externally rolled the trochanters are superimposed over the femoral neck.Comment.It is commonly necessary for the radiographer to
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Jun 14 2009, 3:53 AM EDT
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Change: to represent an increased chanceindicative of a fracture, not a diagnosisdiagnosic of a fracture.Patients with neck of femur fractures commonly present witha history of falling overone leg shortened and externally rotatedpatients are commonlyusually elderlyPatients are commonly referred for ?NOF fracture hip
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Jun 14 2009, 1:08 AM EDT
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Change: the referring doctor. Radiographers should provide encouragement to the referring doctordoctors to examine their patients prior to referring them for radiography. A sound clinical examination (when possible) will help to ensure appropriate and economical referraleconomial for radiography.
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Jun 14 2009, 1:05 AM EDT
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Change: hip radiography despite the fact that the patient does not have a neck of femur re previous hip replacement surgery. These are commonly patients who
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Jun 14 2009, 1:00 AM EDT
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Change: It is commonly necessary for the radiographer to start a trauma hip X-ray examination on the assumption that the patient has a NOF or other
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Jun 14 2009, 12:50 AM EDT
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Change: examination.As is often the case with clinical appearances, they should be considered to represent an increased chance of fracture, not a diagnosis of fracture.Patients with neck of femur fractures commonly present witha history of falling overone leg shortened and externally rotatedpatients are commonly elderly
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