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Podiatry X-ray Views
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Feb 8 2010, 3:11 AM EST
AndyC
Moved from: General Radiography
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Feb 8 2010, 3:11 AM EST
Feb 8 2010, 3:08 AM EST
AndyC
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Feb 8 2010, 3:08 AM EST
Jun 18 2009, 7:02 PM EDT
eliseleblanc
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4 words added
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Composite Dorsoplantar (DP) view
Ankle Weight Bearing Anterior Posterior (AP) viewWeight Bearing Lateral (Lat) viewAnkle Mortice Medial Oblique (MO) viewInversion Stress viewNon-standard Views Axial Calcaneus viewPlantar Axial (Ski Jump) viewCoalition View (Harris and Beath) viewIsherwood viewThere are of course,
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(Word count: 247)
May 1 2009, 8:44 AM EDT
AndyC
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Renamed from Podiatry X-Rays by
AndyC
May 1 2009, 8:44 AM EDT for: Rename
May 1 2009, 8:29 AM EDT
AndyC
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There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version.
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(Word count: 243)
May 1 2009, 8:28 AM EDT
AndyC
edit
5 words added
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surface to image the base of the metatarsals and cuneiform joints". Yes, I had no idea either.
So...to
...Go
the foot views.
The DP
back
(or AP) is relatively
to
straight
Podiatry
forward.
Homepage
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(Word count: 243)
May 1 2009, 8:27 AM EDT
AndyC
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THIS PAGE IS
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Podiatry Foot & Ankle X-Rays are a particular subset of radiography that throw up a few unique challenges. The positions themselves are relatively normal and easy to achieve, however it is the condition of the patient that can make these examinations particularly challenging.One
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(Word count: 251)
Aug 23 2008, 6:17 AM EDT
daddyfurry
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There are of course, other views. There is always someone who wants a view you have never heard of, or have heard of (but know
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(Word count: 256)
Aug 3 2008, 5:25 AM EDT
daddyfurry
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59 words added
8 words deleted
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One of the most important considerations with podiatry x-rays is consistency and reproducability. X-rays need to be performed the same way everytime. If your department has a particular protocol (ie lateral-medial projection for lateral feet
not
medial-lateral as in normal lateral feet), then
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(Word count: 187)
Aug 3 2008, 5:17 AM EDT
daddyfurry
added list of views
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126 words added
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Podiatry Foot & Ankle X-Rays are a particular subset of radiography that throw up a few unique challenges. The positions themselves are relatively normal and easy to achieve, however it is the condition of the patient that can make these examinations particularly challenging.
The following is a
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(Word count: 132)
Aug 3 2008, 4:45 AM EDT
Anonymous
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THIS PAGE IS
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
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(Word count: 5)
Aug 3 2008, 4:44 AM EDT
Anonymous
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Created by Anonymous Aug 3 2008, 4:44 AM EDT for: no reason given
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