Change: (leaves you wondering how wide the cones were). I believe LBDs were around in 1961.The "R" at the end of the ID number should be on the patient's right side.Tension pneumperitoneum notedConing IIThis image is circa 1970s. I suspect   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1284)

Change: The artifact in the RLQ is the umbilicus and umbilical cord clamphttp://pregnancy.about.com/od/newbornbabies/ss/cordcare_2.htmThis image is circa 1966 with manual processing. Note the characteristic rounded corners of the film.There are several valid criticisms/observations that can be levelled at this radiographthere is only one cone mark visiblethe   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1227)

Change: of screen is simply to large for use in the Neonatal Unit. You don't want to cone out to include this relatively large marker. The marker on the leftright is the type used by the radiographers at the Adelaide   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1196)

Change: there is a circular artifact that is produced by a hole in the perspex of the isolette (lower white arrow). Coning IThis image is circa 1961. Once again it is taken using film/screen technology and manual processing. Note the followingthere are no cone marks   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1138)

Change: removal of ECG dots prior to chest radiography in the neonatal unit.This baby has atelectasis of the left lung associated with an ET tube in the RMB. The monitor artifact is partly obscuring the tip of the ETT.   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1138)

Change: This image is circa 1970s. I suspect it is a chest X-ray and the coning is awful.Note alsoendotracheal tube down right main bronchusatelectasis left lungskin fold over left lungSide MarkersYou should not rely on your ability to   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1073)

Change: usedskilled toin handling thembe careful to avoid patient rotation, particularly with chest radiographyuse a side marker (see Baker Cone)- left and right are not always clear from the anatomy, particularly in chest radiographycheck departmental protocol re removal of ECG leadsthink about   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1017)

Change: RotationThis baby is lying in a slightly LPO position. You need a critical eye to pick up this rotation which may not be that obvious at the time of exposure. A folded up cleaning cloth under the left shoulder or some tube angle would help to crrect the rotation   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1017)

Change: MarkersYou should not rely on your ability to establish which is the correct left-right orientation of the image after it is taken. Pathology and patient rotation can make this very difficult. This patients faintly visible left ventricle and nasogastric tube help, but what if the patient has situs inversus?   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 949)

Change: This image is circa 1966 with film/screen and manual processing. Note the manual processing characteristic radiused corners. There are several valid criticisms/observations that can be levelled at this radiographthere is only one cone mark visiblethe operator's fingers are in the imagethe top artifact (white   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 836)