How much must the skull be rotated from a lateral position to best demonstrate the body of the mandible for the Axiolateral oblique projection?

A patient enters the ED with a possible fracture of the proximal ramus of the mandible. Which of the following routines would best diagnose this fracture?

a. Parietoacanthial projection, axiolateral oblique projection with a 30 degree skull rotation toward IR, and a lateral facial bone projection
b. PA mandible projection, axiolateral oblique projection with a 45 degree skull rotation toward IR, and 35 degree AP axial projection
c. PA axial mandible projection, axiolateral projection with no skull rotation, and a 35 degree AP axial projection
d. PA mandible projection projection, axiolateral oblique projection with a 45 degree skull rotation toward IR, and submentovertex projection

How much skull rotation from a lateral position is required to place the Ramus parallel to the image receptor for the Axiolateral projection of the mandible?

What is the position of the skull for an Axiolateral projection of the TMJ?

What projection is best to demonstrate the mandibular symphysis of the mandible?

What is the proper central ray angle for an Axiolateral projection of the mandible?