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Video Positioning - Ribs - Oblique
Radiographic Positioning - Video Adult - Ribs - Oblique ....Go back to Video Positioning
Last updated:
Aug 21 2009, 4:20 AM EDT by AndyC
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Video Positioning - Ribs - AP
Lower 9-12) Rib - Oblique Ribs Radiographic Anatomy Ribs - Adult Ribs - Paediatric Ribs Video Positioning Ribs - PA
Last updated:
Jun 6 2009, 2:43 AM EDT by AndyC
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Video Positioning - Ribs PA
Lower 9-12) Rib - Oblique Ribs Radiographic Anatomy Ribs - Adult Ribs - Paediatric Ribs Video Positioning Ribs - AP Ribs
Last updated:
Jun 6 2009, 2:43 AM EDT by AndyC
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Imaging Rib Fractures
a very compliant patient and a supine oblique position. (same image as left) This DR LPO rib image was produced with a philips Digital
Last updated:
Jul 20 2009, 5:43 PM EDT by
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adult ribs oblique --wrong title
the video posted here is not oblique rib, it is the AP ribs.
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Posted:
Aug 20 2009, 10:24 PM EDT by
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Oblique Ribs
What is the reason that we must have the affected side of the ribs away from the IR, when we do it LAO or RAO? I know when we do it LPO or RPO, the affected side is closer to the IR, but what is the reason that it is away from the IR when we do it LAO or RAO? Thanks...
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Posted:
Dec 10 2011, 6:21 PM EST by
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Ribs - Oblique
Radiographic Protocols Name of projection Ribs - Oblique (Posterior or Anterior Obliques) Area Covered
Last updated:
Jun 19 2011, 2:36 PM EDT by AndyC
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Video - Positioning
) Mandible Mandible - PA Mandible - Oblique Thorax Chest - Decubitus Oesophagus - RAO Ribs - AP
Last updated:
Jun 7 2009, 7:32 AM EDT by AndyC
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Can you use a landscape IR for ribs if the person is too large?
As a PDY I was once shown to do ribs supine, oblique (similarly as you position for a non-NOF # hip, injured side down, arm in down side above head) with 10-25 deg ang cephalic.. straightens trhe ribs beautifully, you use an abdomen type exposure (60-80 kv on 30-50mas). Very helpful in ED/Trauma, After you've done your PA/AP CXR you can your pat in the X-ray table, and it becomes a lot easier for the patient to position. Typically your pat will come hunching over, breathing in spurts, and if you need them to stand and raise the arm you get that look that you get when you tell them they have to try to extend their sore elbow... by lying them downmakes it easier to also "open" the area.. Also ribs are not of a uniform shape, and by looking "up" at them you can imagine you get a more clear view. Ah!! of course, you also need to place an aluminium filter (like a smaller decubitus, or even a foot for people of a slighter build), thinner side in line with sternum(vertically). Either way, I have also tried thies in Erect pats.. and if they are too large for confort, you can even use the automat in your table or erect bucky. By using a man exposure though, with the automats off, your bucky serves as a type of grid...Honestly it works nicely.. most patients wil fit in 1 film portrait. Plus, as Mr. Fuller said in one of his lectures.. you must firstly work out where the injury is, which area.. side, how it happenned, you look at them and their anatomy. that way you include that area in the one cassette, ensuring you include either end of the thoraccic cage for location of the injury in relation to the spine.I have met radiologists who will look forever in the wrong side, or miss them altogether, especially on busy hospitals, and when the the trad. hori ray tends to widen the ribs, and distort them.. also your usual rib exp can make vascular markings look a lot like cracks...
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Oblique Cervical Spine Technique
Introduction Oblique views in radiography tend to be problematic. The common questions are Which way do I oblique the patient? How much do I
Last updated:
Jan 30 2011, 11:35 PM EST by
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Protocol - Ribs
General X-ray protocols Ribs Trauma Protocol Upper Ribs (1-8) Chest - PA Ribs - AP Oblique Ribs - AP (Posterior
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Last updated:
Apr 12 2011, 7:38 AM EDT by AndyC
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Chest - Oblique
this) on an LPO, the cardiac shadow is shown without spinal superimposition (an RPO requires 60 ° obliquity to achieve this) The 10th posterior ribs
Last updated:
Jun 19 2011, 2:21 PM EDT by AndyC
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Ribs Radiographic Anatomy
This page contains radiographic anatomy of the adult ribs Images on this page Oblique AP (Posterior Lower Ribs 9-12
Last updated:
Apr 12 2011, 8:03 AM EDT by AndyC
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Thanks
Thanks mate. Needed a clear explanation of oblique C-spine marker placement.
Posted:
Oct 20 2009, 5:35 AM EDT by
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Positioning Atlas
Chest - Dorsal Decubitus Chest - Ventral Decubitus Chest - Oblique Ribs - PA (Anterior Ribs) Ribs - AP (Posterior Upper Ribs
Last updated:
Sep 19 2011, 3:47 AM EDT by AndyC
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Biplanar Angulations for Tostevin cassette holder
First, congratulaions to John Tostevin for finishing a project every good trauma technologist has dreamed about as long as I can remember.
Some years back I submitted to an American textbook a "biplanar angulation method" to allow accurately the use of vertical column swivel in achieving the desired 15 and 45 degree angles on a supine patient. Depicted correctly in its first appearance -- and incorrectly in all subsequent editions -- the approach calls for the following steps:
1. Set cassette holder in place
2. Swivel the vertical column so that the tube is perpendicular to the patient and facing cephalad.
3. Swivel the tube itself not 45, but 53 degrees medially.
4. Backswivel the vertical column axis by not 15, but 23 degrees.
5. Preserving these compensating angles, whose net angles are in fact 45 and 15 degrees respectively, direct central ray to cassette at 72" (1.8M) SID.
6. Center the patient.
7. Use a good lateral nongrid technique.
Posted:
Jul 31 2011, 8:47 AM EDT by
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Applied Radiography - by M.J.Fuller
Technique Lumbar Spine Obliques Imaging Wedge Fractures Thoracic AP Thoracic Spine Breathing Technique
Last updated:
Nov 20 2011, 10:19 PM EST by
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Lateral Lumbar Spine Radiography
of the bowel gas, ribs and diaphragm. The spinal bony anatomy remains sharp. The patient was asked to hold still but remain breathing during the exposure
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Last updated:
Feb 8 2010, 6:47 AM EST by AndyC
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Patterns of Misdiagnosis in Plain Film Radiography
for a foot X-ray examination. The radiographer has performed AP and oblique (DPO) views of the forefoot. No displaced fracture is clearly demonstrated
Last updated:
Feb 8 2010, 2:45 AM EST by AndyC
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Exposure - Ribs
AP Oblique 66 16 Regular Yes 100 - 115cm (40 inches) AP (Posterior Upper Ribs 1-8) 66 16 Regular Yes 100 - 115cm (40 inches
Last updated:
Jun 7 2011, 1:51 AM EDT by AndyC
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