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Jul 28 2009, 8:20 PM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: The significance of the C1/C2 asymmetry is unknown This is a slit basal view of the zygomatic arches. The patient's head has been "tipped"tilted (laterally flexed) from a true slit basal position to favour demonstration of the affected side (a "teacup view" would arguably have been a better view).
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Nov 28 2008, 7:58 AM EST
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: (the default algorithm/windowing needs some attention perhaps). The algorithm/windowing does not take advantage of the dynamic range of DR imaging.There is limited soft tissue information and the nasal bones are difficult to see. This image was taken on the same DR
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Jul 11 2008, 3:09 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: (slight exaggeration) despite that fact that it was taken using a DR machine. This is the default algorithm algorithm/windowing for lateral facial bones for a particular DR machine. (the default algorithmalgorithm/windowing needs some attention attention perhaps). The algorithmalgorithm/windowing does not take advantage of
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Jun 30 2008, 9:29 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: lump visualised on this image. The radiographer repeated the imageview with a soft tissue exposure setting. setting. The soft tissue lump in now clearly visualised (white arrow) ...it wasn't that long agoago.... and film/screen radiography is still in use in many parts of the world Algorithms and Post-processing
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Jun 30 2008, 9:24 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: Locked by Jun 30 2008, 9:24 AM EDT for: no reason given
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Jun 20 2008, 9:59 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: investgateinvestigate a soft tissue lump on her head. There is no evidence on this image of a soft tissue lump. The radiographer repeated the image with a soft tissue exposure setting. The soft tissue lump in now clearly visualised (white arrow) ...it wasn't that long
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Jun 20 2008, 9:58 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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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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Jun 20 2008, 9:56 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: This is a PA 20/25 projection of the facial bones. There appears to be evidence of orbital emphysema (black arrow). This is not however orbital
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Jun 17 2008, 9:21 PM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: This is the default algorithm for lateral facial bones for a particular DR machine. (the default algorithm needs some attention perhaps). The image appears much like a radiograph. The algorithm does not take advantage of the dynamic range of DR imaging. This is the same image
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Jun 17 2008, 5:04 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: This patient was referred to investgate a soft tissue lump on her head. There is no evidence on this image of a soft tissue lump. The radiographer repeated the image with a soft tissue exposure setting. The soft tissue lump in now clearly viaualised (white arrow) ...it wasn't
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Jun 17 2008, 4:41 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: (the default algorithm needs some attention perhaps). The image appears much like a radiograph. The algorithm does not take advantage of the dynamic range of DR images.imaging. This is the same image with post-processing changes applied. The thickened
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Jun 16 2008, 8:38 PM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: visualixsation visualisation of the bony and sot tissue anatomy. The soft tissues anterior to the anterior nasal spine can give an indication of underling fracture of the anterior nasal spine. These soft tissues appear normal (arrowed). The radiographer has post-processed the DR image
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Jun 16 2008, 8:36 PM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: This is the default algorithm for lateral facial bones for a particular DR machine. The image appears much like a radiograph. The algorithm does not take advantage of the dynamic range of DR images. This is the same image with post-processing chnges
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Jun 16 2008, 7:43 PM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: The radiographer has post-processed the DR image to demonstrate the soft tissues of the face. There is evidence of soft tissue swelling overlying the anterior nasal spine. The anterior nasal spine appears to be fractured. This was confirmed on CT scanning of the skull and face Case 1 This
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Jun 16 2008, 9:10 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: arrow at bottom of image).There is no justification for creating an image that is contrasty (pretty) at the expense of it's diagnostic value. This may appear self-evident, but I suspect that this "goal-displacement" is more common than we might be prepared to admit. The OM view tends
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Jun 16 2008, 5:16 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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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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Jun 16 2008, 5:16 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: Facial bone soft tissue signs can indicate underlyingbony injury. Good radiographic technique will aid in the visualisation of skull and facial bone soft tissues. The radiographer's goal should be to create an image that displays as much information as possible rather than creating an image that is visually appealing.
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Jun 16 2008, 4:50 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: arrow)There is a fluid level in the right maxillary sinus (black arrow) The OM30 view similarly demonstrates soft tissue swelling over the right maxillary sinus (white arrow). Compare this soft tissue line with that on the left (blackarrow)(black arrow) ... back to the Applied Radiography home page
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Jun 16 2008, 4:49 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: If you are using a digital imaging system (DR or CR) good algorithms and appropriate post-processing are your best friends. Soft tissue signs are of no utility if you cant see them. Consider the two lateral facial bones images shown below. Both images are taken using the same DR machine.
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Jun 16 2008, 4:27 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: It is not uncommon for patients to be unaware of facial bone fractures until they develop orbital emphysema. This can be revealed when patients sneeze or strain on the toilet. This is the same image which has been post-processed in
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