Fracture of the _____ _____ is one of the most common skeletal fractures. Show The lateral aspect of the distal Humerus presents a raised, smooth, rounded surface, the __________, which areticulates with the superior surface of the radial head. The _____ is on the medial aspect of the distal Humerus and articulates with the semilunar notch of the Ulna. Just proximal to the capitulum and trochlea are the lateral and medial _______. What is found on the posterior distal Humerus and functions to accommodate the olecrannon process with the elbow in extension? In the AP projection of the knee, the:
A Colles fracture usually involves the following: Which of the following projections requires that the humeral epicondyles be superimposed? In the 15-20 degree mortise oblique position of the ankle, the: The following projections should
not be performed until a transverse fracture of the patella has been ruled out: Which of the following best demonstrates the cuboid, sinus tarsi, and tuberosity of the fifth metatarsal? The left SI joint is placed perpendicular to the IR when the patient is placed in a: 25-30 degree RPO position The proximal tibiofibular articulation is best demonstrated in which of the following positions? An axial projection of the clavicle is often helpful in demonstrating a fracture not visualized using a perpendicular central ray. When examining the clavicle in the AP axial projection, how should the central ray be directed? The scapular Y projection of the shoulder demonstrates: In the AP axial projection (towne method) of
the skull, with the central ray directed 30 degrees caused to the OML and passing midway between the external auditory meati, which of the following is best demonstrated? Which of the following is a functional study used to demonstrate the degree of AP motion present in the cervical spine? The AP projection of the coccyx requires that the central ray be directed: 2 inches above the pubic symphysis Which of the following is (are) demonstrated in the oblique projection of the thoracic spine? The thoracic vertebrae are unique in that they participate in the following articulations: Costovertebral In order to demonstrate undistorted air/fluid levels, the CR must always be directed: All of the following statements regarding the PA projection of the skull, with central ray perpendicular to the IR, are true, except: MSP is parallel to the IR Which of the paranasal sinuses is composed of many thin walled air cells? The intervertebral joints of the thoracic spine are demonstrated with the: Midsagital plane (MSP) parallel to the IR. Which of the following structures is subject to blowout
fracture? Aspirated foreign bodies in older children and adults are most likely to lodge in the: Which of the following is (are) important when positioning the patient for a PA projection of the chest? Chest radiography should be performed using 72 inch SID whenever possible in order to: Blunting of the costophrenic angles seen on a PA projection of the chest can be an indication of: What condition is characterized by flattening of the diaphragm? Inspiration and expiration projections of the chest may be performed to demonstrate: Pneumothorax Which of the following criteria are used to evaluate a good PA projection
of the chest? All of the following statements regarding respiratory structures are true, except: To demonstrate the pulmonary apices below the level of the clavicles in the AP position, the CR should be directed: Radiographic indications of atelectasis include: During IVU, the prone position is generally recommended to demonstrate: The contraction and expansion of arterial walls in accordance with forceful contraction and relaxation of the heart is called: What projections can be used to demonstrate air or fluid levels when the erect position cannot be obtained? Dorsal decubitus How do you describe the relationship between the esophagus and the trachea? Esophagus is posterior to trachea To demonstrate esophageal varices, the patient must be examined in the: The usual preparation for an upper GI series includes: Which of the following positions would best demonstrate a double contrast visualization of the left and right colic flexures? In which of the following positions are a barium filled pyloric canal and duodenal bulb best demonstrated during a GI series? What position is frequently used to project the GB away from the vertebrae in the asthenic patient? What barium/ air filled anatomic structures are best illustrated
in the RAO position? In what order should the following studies be conducted? All of the following statements regarding the urinary system are true, except: What exams require restrictions on a patients diet? During a GI examination, the AP recumbent projection of a stomach of average size and shape will usually demonstrate: Barium filled fundus What exams require catheterization of the ureters? Some common mild side effects of intravenous administration of water soluble iodinated contrast agents include: Hysterosalpingograms
May be performed for the following reasons: A postvoid image of the urinary bladder is usually requested at the completion of an intravenous urogram and may be helpful in demonstrating: Residual urine During routine IVU, the oblique position demonstrates the: Kidney of the side up, parallel to the IR To better demonstrate contrast filled distal ureters during IVU, it is helpful to: The space located between the arachnoid and dura mater is the: During a GI exam, the lateral recumbent projection of a stomach of average shape will demonstrate: The method by which contrast filled vascular images are removed from superimposition upon bone is called: Indicate correct sequence of oxygenated blood as it returns from the lungs to the heart: Pulmonary veins, left atrium, left ventricle, aortic valve In myelography, the contrast medium is generally injected into the: Subarachnoid space between the third and fourth lumbar vertebrae The upper chambers of the heart are the: Myelography is a diagnostic examination used to demonstrate: Posterior protrusion of the herniated intervertebral disk The four major arteries supplying the brain include the: Common carotid arteries
Venous or deoxygenated blood is returned to the heart via the: Inferior vena cava The apex of the heart is formed by the: Why should chest radiographs be performed with a 72 inch SID?Several authors have suggested that chest radiog- raphy should be performed with a 72-inch source-to- image-receptor distance (SID) to reduce magnification of the heart.
What is the minimum recommended SID when performing chest radiographs?In cooperative adults and older pediatric patients, fully upright portable chest radiographs should be performed at a source-image distance (SID) of 40 to 72 inches, with the optimal distance as close as possible to 72 inches.
What Sid is used during most radiographic procedures?Most general radiographic units have a variable SID (source-to-image receptor distance). Head units often have a fixed 32" (81 cm) or 36" (91 cm) SID. Chest units usually have a fixed SID of 72" (180 cm).
What is the recommended SID for a supine AP chest radiograph?Chest Abdomen practice questions #2- class 3. |