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Feb 8 2010, 2:47 AM EST
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AndyC
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Change: Moved by AndyC Feb 8 2010, 2:47 AM EST
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Feb 1 2010, 11:51 PM EST
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Change: iei.e. before they leave for the unit, on the way, or on arrival at the unit. The reason for this is that the previous exposure
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Dec 29 2009, 7:32 AM EST
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Change: dorsal (supine) decubitus is a projection that can be employed when horizontal ray abdominal radiography is required in a patient that cannot be moved. This technique
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Jul 21 2009, 10:02 AM EDT
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Change: side marker on the left is simply too large for use in the Neonatal Unit. You don't want to conecollimate out to include this relatively large marker. The side marker on the left is the type used by the
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Jul 21 2009, 4:33 AM EDT
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Change: artery orand gluteal arteryarteries are unsuitable sites for sampling, infusion, or blood pressure monitoring.source There are two potential positions for the UAC. These are described as "high" or "low". The high position is at the level of thoracic
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Jul 21 2009, 4:21 AM EDT
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Change: These markers work on the opposite principle to brass engraved markers. They are usually a lead letter stuck onto a plastic base material. The image from these markers is less bulky/conspicuous than that produced by a brass engraved side markerLeft Lateral Decubitus This is the
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Jul 19 2009, 4:23 PM EDT
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Change: , itIntroduction 'Cotside' abdominal radiography in the neonatal unit presents a number of radiographic challenges. This page considers the radiographic techniques required for particular pathologies and line placements. The number of attachments makes for a high level of complexity and a significant array of potential artifacts.Abbreviations and Terminology
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Feb 26 2009, 3:54 AM EST
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Change: decubitus. This is contrary to the convention of marking the sidedecubitus" thatit is down. If we had out time again, wemarked wouldwith changea thatright convention!marker. Right Lateral Decubitus The right lateral decubitus abdominal projection(right side down)
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Jan 25 2009, 6:56 PM EST
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Change: I have noticed that some radiographers set an approximate neonatal exposure (kV, mAS) in advance ie before they leave for the unit, on the way,
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Dec 11 2008, 10:00 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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Dec 11 2008, 9:59 PM EST
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Change: Operator IrradiationOperator IrradiationLeft Lateral Decubitus This is the preferred decubitus position. The free intraperitoneal gas is seen easily because it is contrasted against the liver.Note that the left lateral decubitus is often marked with a right
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Dec 11 2008, 9:55 PM EST
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Change: skull view. Alternatively, I have seen radiographers employ a "head and torso" lateral approach in one image.Central Venous Catheter (CVC) Longline- legThere are two technique issues with leg longlines in neonates. the referring doctor will often ask for the leg of interest to be include easy to visualise
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Dec 11 2008, 9:51 PM EST
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Change: You don't want to come out to include this reaatively large marker. The marker on the left is the type used by the radiographers at
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Dec 11 2008, 9:47 PM EST
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Change: The marker on the left is simle to large for use in the Neonatal Unit. Operator IrradiationOperator IrradiationLeft Lateral Decubitus This is the preferred decubitus position. The free intraperitoneal gas is seen easily because it is contrasted against the liver.Note that the left
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Dec 11 2008, 9:45 PM EST
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Change: Dedicated Neonatal MarkersOperator IrradiationOperator IrradiationLeft Lateral Decubitus This is the preferred decubitus position. The free intraperitoneal gas is seen easily because it is contrasted against the liver.Note that the left lateral decubitus is often marked with
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Dec 11 2008, 9:31 PM EST
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Change: Side markers in the neonatal unit are important. The dificulty is that your side marker can appear to be almost as big as the baby's chest. Ther are two solutions that I am aware ofBaker ConesBaker cones are pieces of lead rubber
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Dec 11 2008, 9:27 PM EST
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Change: The person holding the baby can receive an undesirable bonus image of their fingers. This is lagely avoided by education, coning and diligence. The nurse holding the baby may not be as aware of teh significance of her fingers in the LBD light as you are.Operator IrradiationOperator Irradiation
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Dec 11 2008, 9:17 PM EST
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Change: The person halding the baby often receives bonus imaging of their fingersLeft Lateral Decubitus This is the preferred decubitus position. The free intraperitoneal gas is seen easily because it is contrasted against the liver.Note that the left lateral decubitus is often
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Dec 11 2008, 9:14 PM EST
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Change: The number of attachments makes for a high level of complexity and a significant array of potential artifacts.Abbreviations and TerminologyUAC: Umbilical artery catheterUVC: Umbilical vein catheterETT: Endotracheal tubeNGT: Nasogastric tubeTPT: Transpyloric tubeVP Shunt: Ventriculo-peritoneal shuntCVC: Central Venous CatheterVLBW: Very Low Birthweight
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Dec 11 2008, 9:04 PM EST
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Change: vertebra. This is an "actual pixels" image ie one pixel in the image is one pixel on the screen. This demonstrates the advantage of viewing images by 'softcopy' rather than hardcopyCentral Venous Catheter (PICC) - armThe technique issues are much the same
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