Radiographic Procedures II: Unit 1 WB

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What two metatarsal bases appear overlapped in the image of the AP oblique projection, medial rotation

1 and 2

Name the tarsal bones that articulate with metatarsals

1,2,and3 cuneiforms and cuboid

*AP projection of the Leg The placement of the top border of the IR should extend at least __ inches above the knee joint to avoid being projected off by beam divergence.

1-1 1/2

processes on proximal tibia

condyles

two prominent processes on the proximal end of the tibia

condyles

abnormal twisting of the foot, usually inward and downward

congenital

known as the anterior border of the of the tibia

crest

lateral tarsal bone

cuboid

which tarsal bone is lateral from the cuneiforms

cuboid

which tarsal bone is located between the calcaneous and the fourth and fifth metatarsals

cuboid

where is the intercondylar fossa located

distal end of posterior femur between the condyles

With reference to the lower leg, how should the foot be positioned for the lateral projection?

dorsiflex the foot from 90 degree angle with the lower leg

What other projection term refers to the AP foot projection?

dorsoplantar

For the lateral projection of the fifth toe, the pt should lie in a lateral recumbent position on the unaffected side. (T/F)

false

The central ray should enter the dorasal surface of the foot for the axial projection

false

The foot should be plantar-flexed to place the long axis of the foot parallel to the IR. (T/F)

false

The lateral projection demonstrates the patella with slight overlapping with the femoral condyles. T/F

false

The patellofemoral articulation is seen in slight overlap with the anterior surfaces of the femoral condyles. T/F

false

The pt should slightly flex both knees to max the knee joint space. T/F

false

list the articulations of the tibia

femorotibial proximal tibiofibular distal tibiofibular tibiotalar

largest bone of lower limb

femur

name the largest bone of the lower limb

femur

Lateral bone of the leg

fibula

name the lateral bone of the leg

fibula

name the smaller of the bones of the leg

fibula

The plantar surface of the foot should be in conttact with the IR for the axial projection

flase

What positioning maneuver relaxes the muscles and shows the max volume of the joint cavity

flexing the knee 20-30 degrees

What types of movement do the interphalangeal joints permit?

flexion and extension

How should the pelvis be positioned to demonstrated the proximal femur

from true lateral, the pelvis should be rolled posteriorly about 10-15 degrees

hereditary form of arthritis where uric acid is depostied in joints

gout

superior, lateral process of femur

greater trochanter

To what level of the pt should the IR or collimated field be centered?

half in below the apex

What type of jiont is an interphalangeal joint?

hinge

How should the femoral neck appear in the AP projection of the proximal femur

in profile

sharp projection between the two superior articular surfaces

intercondylar eminence

what other term refers to the tibial spine

intercondylar eminence

between femoral condyles on posterior aspect

intercondylar fossa

The PA axial projection, first described by Holmblad in 1937, requires the pt to assume a __ position

kneeling

For pt comfort, which side of the foot(medial or lateral) should be placed in contact with the IR for the lateral projection

lateral

What projection of the patella should be preformed before the tangential projection is attempted

lateral

location of fibula in lower leg

lateral

which tibial condyle has a facet for articulation with the head of the fibula

lateral

Enlarged distal end of the fibula

lateral malleolus

Which projection of the calcaneus best demonstrates the sinus tarsi

lateral view

process on distal end end of tibia and fibula

malleolus

*Lateral Knee 1.The central ray should enter the pt 1 in distal to the __

medial epicondyle

large process at the distal end of the tibia

medial malleolus

name the large bony process that extends both medially and inferiorly from the distal end of the tibia

medial malleolus

For the AP oblique projection demonstrating all of the toes, which way (medially or laterally) should the foot and lower leg be rotated?

medially

In which direction(medially or laterally) should the foot be rotated for the AP oblique projection to best demonstrate the cuboid and its related articulations?

medially

cushions between tibia and femur

menisci

bones of the forefoot

metatarsals

For the lateral projection of the great toe, the central ray should enter at the __ joint of the great toe.

metatarsophalangeal

Where on the medial surface of the foot should the central ray enter the calcaneus for the lateral projection

midportion of the calcaneus

alternate name of the ankle joint

mortise

If a radiographer positions the lower limb very carefully to ensure that the femoral condyles are physically superimposed, but they do not appear to be well superimposed on the radiograph, what could have cause the image to appear that way?

natural divergence of the ray

tarsal located between talus and cuneiforms

navicular

which tarsal bone is located between the talus and the cuneiforms

navicular

specifically, where is the tibial tuberosity located

on the anterior surface of the tibia, inferior from the condyles

incomplete separation or avulsion of the tibial tuberosity

osgood-schlatter disease

benign bone tumor projection with a cartilaginous cap

osteaochondroma

Lucent lesion in the metaphysis, usually at the distal femur

osteoclastoma

a benign lesion of cortical bone

osteoid osteoma

softening of the bones due to a vitamin D deficiency

osteomalacia

Where should the distal fibula be seen in images of the lateral projection of the foot?

overlapping over the posterior portion of the tibia

thick, soft bone marked by bowing clubfoot and fractures

paget disease

sesamoid that protects knee jiont

patella

What is the name of the "kneecap" and the bone classification

patella and sesamoid

For the lateral projection of the leg, how should the patella be positioned with reference to the plane of the IR-perpendicular or parallel?

perpendicular

How should the central ray be directed to demonstrate toes when the plantar surface of the affected foot is in contact with a foam wedge, which should be inclined 15 degrees so that the toes are elevated above a horizontally placed IR?

perpendicular

With reference to the plane of the IR, the plantar surface of the foot should be __ for the axial projection

perpendicular

where and how should the CR by directed

perpendicular to the patellofemoral joint space

Describe how and where the central ray should be directed

perpendicular to the tib/fib at the center of the IR, entering the posterior knee

toe bones

phalanges

Identify by individual name or group the bones found in each section of the foot. Forefoot: Midfoot: Hindfoot:

phalanges and metatarsals 1,2,3 cuniform and cuboid talus and calcaneous

articular surfaces on superior tibia

plateau

avulstion fracture of the medial malleolus with the loss of the ankle mortise

pott fracture

What procedure should the radiographer perform if the leg is too long to demonstrate the knee and the ankle joint with the same exposure?

preform two AP projections to ensure that the entire lower limb is demonstrated

Describe three ways the pt can be positioned on a radiographic table for the tangential projection

prone, lateral recumbent, and standing

With what do the heads of the metatarsals articulate?

proximal phalanx

How should the lower limb be adjusted to place the patella parallel with the IR

rotate the heel 5-10 degrees laterally

How are the metatarsals identified within the foot?

starting from medial to lateral numbered 1-5

what can be done to alleviate the pressure on the patella caused by the pts weight

supports under the thigh and leg

most superior tarsal bone

talus

which tarsal bone articulates superiorly on the calcaneus

talus

which tarsal bone forms part of the ankle joint

talus

What structures and articulation should be in view in the image of AP oblique ankle

talus distal tibia distal fibula tibiofibular articulation

How many degrees and in which direction should the lower limb by rotated to demonstrate the proximal femur?

10-15 degrees medially

What is the central ray orientation if the joint spaces of the toes are of primary interest?

15 degrees posteriorly

AP oblique projection(medial rotation) of the ankle for demonstrating mortise joint From the supine position, how many degrees should the lower limb and foot be rotated to position the ankle for this projection

15-20 degrees

List names of the tarsal bones

1st/medial cuniform 2nd/intermediate cuniform 3rd/lateral cuniform navicular/scaphoid cuboid talus/astragulus calcaneous/ os calcis

Which individual toes are best demonstrated using the AP oblique projection with the foot rotated laterally?

3,4,5

Less than 18 cm 18-24 cm 25 cm or more

3-5 caudad Perpendicular 3-5 cephalic

How many bones are found in the lower limb?

30

For the AP oblique projection, the leg should be rotated medially until the plantar surface of the foot forms an angle of __ with the IR

30 degrees

How many degrees of rotation are needed to properly rotate the foot for the AP oblique projection of toes?

30-45 degrees

How many degrees and in which direction should the central ray be directed for the axial projection

40 degrees cephalic

When demonstrating the distal femur and including the knee, how many degrees should the knee be flexed

45 degrees

*AP oblique projection(medial rotation) of the ankle How many degrees and in what direction should the leg and foot be rotated?

45 degrees medially

How many degrees and in what direction should the central ray be directed in a lateral knee

5-7 degrees

Which metatarsal has a tuberosity that is prominent at its base?

5th

Identify by group name and quantity the bones found in the foot and ankle.

7 tarsals 5 metatarsals 14 phalanges

What angle should be formed between the femur and the place of the IR when the pt is correctly positioned?

70 degrees

How many interphalangeal articulations does one foot have?

9

For lateral projections of the toes, what be be done to prevent the superimposition of toes?

tape all the toes above the affected toe into a flexed position

Gonadal shielding should not be used because it may superimposed the femoral head. T/F

Flalse

With reference to the knee where is the centering point used for positioning the IR or centering the collimated field to the knee

Half inch below apex of patrlla

For lateral projections of the lesser toes, the central ray should enter at the __ jiont

Proximal interphalangeal

List three factors that should be considered when deciding whether or not to use a grid for AP projections

Size of pts knee, radiologists preference, radiographers preference

Where will the patella be located in a correctly positioned AP projection of the knee

Slightly off center to the medial side of the femur

All phalanges should be seen in the image. (T/F)

True

The bony detail of the femoral condyles should be demonstrated. T/F

True

The lateral projection should demonstrate some interosseous space between the shafts of the fibula and tibia. T/F

True

The lateral(mediolateral) projection should demonstrate the fibula over the posterier half of the tibia.(T/F)

True

The talofibular joint space should be demonstrated in profile without any bony superimposition. (T/F)

True

The AP projection should demonstrate the lateral and medial malleoli. (T/F)

Ture

Which physical condition affecting knees is often the reason that weight-bearing AP projections are performed?

arthritis

Why is the PA projection preferred over the AP projection

better recorded detail

Describe how the lesser trochanter should appear in the AP projection of the proximal femur

beyond the medial border of the femur, small portion

fluid filled cyst with a wll of fibrous tissue

bone cyst

which is the largest of the tarsal bones

calcaneous

which tarsal bone comprises the heel of the foot?

calcaneous

largest tarsal bone

calcaneus

What could occur if the pt with a healing fracture flexes the knee more than the recommended number of degrees?

the fracture may separate causing a fragment to displace

*AP oblique knee 1. How many degrees should the leg be rotated? 2. How many degrees and in what direction should the central ray be directed if the pt measures between 19-24 cm from the ASIS to tabletop 3. More than 24 cm 4. less than 19 cm 5. Where on the knee should the CR enter?

1. 45 2. perpendicular 3. 3-5 cephalic 4. 3-5 caudad 5. half in inferior to patellar apex

*Prosimal or Distal 1. trochanters 2. fibular apex 3. fibular head 4. tibial plateau 5. femoral neck 6. femoral head 7. tibial condyles 8. trochlear groove 9. tibial tuberosity 10. lateral malleolus 11. medial malleolus 12. femoral condyles 13. intercondylar fossa 14. femoral epicondyles 15. intercondylar eminence

1. P 2. P 3. P 4. P 5. P 6. P 7. D 8. D 9. P 10. D 11. D 12. D 13. D 14. D 15. P

*Medial or Lateral Oblique Rotations 1. tibial plateaus should be visualized 2. knee joint should be open and seen 3. soft tissue around the knee should be seen 4. medial femoral and tibial condyles should be demonstrated 5. lateral femoral and tibial condyles should be demonstrated 6. fibula should be superimposed over the lateral half of the tibia 7. tibia and fibula should be separated at their proximal articulation 8. bony detail of the distal femur and proximal tibia should be demonstrated 9. margin of patella should project slightly beyond the edge of the femoral lateral condyle 10. margin of the patella should project slightly beyond the edge of the femoral medial condyle

1. both 2. both' 3. both 4. lateral 5. medial 6. lateral 7. medial 8. both 9. lateral 10. medial

*Located on what leg bone 1. Apex 2. Head 3. Condyles 4. Tuberosity 5. Trochanters 6. Trochlear Groove 7. Medial malleolus 8. lateral malleolus 9. intercondylar fossa 10. intercondylar eminence

1. fibula 2. femur and fibula 3. femur and tibia 4. tibia 5. femur 6. femur 7. tibia 8. fibula 9. femur 10. tibia

*Articulations 1. Knee 2. Ankle 3. Intertarsal 4. Interphalageal 5. Tarsometatarsal 6. Distal tibiofibular 7. Prosimal tibiofibular 8. metatarsophalangeal

1. flexion, extension 2.flexion, extensin 3. gliding 4. flexion, extension 5. flexion, extension, abduction, adduction 6. syndesmosis 7. gliding 8. flexion, extension, abduction, adduction

*Femur 1. large, rounded eminence on the superior end 2. constricted portion just inferior from the head 3. two large eminences on the distal end 4. shallow, triangular area on the anterior surface between the condyles 5. large, prominent process superior and lateral on the shaft 6. deep depression between the condyles

1. head 2. neck 3. condyles 4. pateller surface 5. greater trochanter 6. intercondylar fossa

*Lateral Projection 1. With reference to the plane of the IR, the patella should be __ 2. The knee should be flexed __ degrees 3. When a new or healing fracture is present, the knee should be flexed no more than __ degrees

1. perpendicular 2. 20-30 3. 10

*AP axial: camp-coventry method 1. What pt body position should be used when performing this projection? 2. Approximately how many degrees should the knee be flexed? 3. What should the radiographer do to make maintaining the proper flexion of the knee more comfortable for the pt? 4. The CR should be directed perpedicular to the long axis of the __ 5. How many degrees and in what direction should the CR be directed 6. What factor determines the number of degrees the CR should be angled

1. prone 2. 40 or 50 3. rest pt foot on a support 4. leg(tibia) 5. 40-50 caudad 6. the mat of knee flexion

Describe the three ways pts can be positioned.

1. standing with flexed affected knee relaxing horizontal on IR 2. pt standing with affected knee flexed and in contact with vertical IR 3. kneeling on radiographic table with affected knee of IR

The knee should be flexed no more than __ degrees

10

How should the central ray be directed to best demonstrate tarsometatarsal joints with a dorsoplantar projection?

10 degrees posteriorly

What projection of the foot best demonstrates the lateral tarsals with the least superimposition of sructures?

AP oblique projection, medial rotation

What projection for toes noramally does not demonstrate open interphalangeal joints?

AP projection of the toes with the central ray directed perpendicular

On an image of a correctly positioned AP projection of the knee, the patella should be demonstrated where

Completely superimposed on the femue

What determines the number of degrees the central ray is angled

Degree of flexion of the knee

A radiograph of the lateral (mediolateral) malleolus free from superimposition by the talus

False

The AP projection of the leg should demonstrate the fibula without any overlapping with the tibia. T/F

False

The bases of metatarsals should be included within the image for AP oblique projections. (T/F)

False

What procedure should the radiographer perform if the pt is unable to turn from the supine position toward the affected side to position the fractured leg on the IR for the lateral projection?

a cross table lateral by placing IR between the pts leg and directing CR horizontal to the leg

What might occur if the pt flexes the knee more than the recommended number of degrees

a reduction in the femoropatellar joint space

Concerning the IR placement field location. a) to what level on the pt should the upper border of an IR or collimated field be placed when demonstrating the proximal femur, and b) to what level of the pt should the lower border of the IR or collimated field be placed when demonstrating the distal femur

a)level of ASIS b) 2 inches below knee

Concerning the placement of the unaffected limb, a) where should it be placed when demonstrating the proximal femur, and b) where should it be placed when demonstrating the distal femur

a)posterior to affected theigh b)anterior

Describe how the IR should be placed

against the anterior surface of the knee and centered to the patellar apex

What portion of an orthopedic appliance should be demonstrated on the radiograph

all of it

How do images indicate that a pt has a torn ligament affectin the ankle?

an increase in joint space on the side of the injury indicates a torn ligament

Assuming that the ASIS to tabletop measurement for the pt is greater than 24 cm describe how you believe the central ray was directed to produce the image.

angled 3-5 degrees cephalad

conical projection at the head of the fibula

apex

With reference to the position of the pts leg an foot during the procedure, how is it determined that the leg has been rotated the correct number of degrees?

the intermalleolar plane should be parallel with the IR

Why is it preferable to place the pt in the prone position for the tangential projection

the knee can usually be flexed to a greater degree and immobilization is easier

How can the pt hold the foot in the stress position during AP stress studies?

the pt may be instructed to pull and strip bandage that is looped around the foot

For AP oblique projections, the central ray should enter the foot at the __ joint

third metatarsophalangeal

medial lower leg bone

tibia

the larger of the two bones of the leg

tibia

name the two bones of the leg.

tibia and fibula

two joints in the lower leg

tibiofibular

Why should the lower limb be rotated

to place in anatomic position and put the femoral neck in view

Why is dorsiflexion of the foot required for the lateal projection?

to prevent lateral roatation of the ankle

Why is the central ray cephalic for a lateral projection

to prevent the joint space from being obscured by magnified shadow of femoral condyle

TO what point of the foot should the central ray be directed toward for AP and AP axial projections?

to the base of the third metatarsal

State the purpose of performing AP stress studies of the ankle

to verify the presence of a ligamentous tear

Both knees should be demonstrated without rotation. T/F

true

For the lateral projection of the great toe, the pt should lie in a lateral recumbent position on the unaffected side. (T/F)

true

Interphalangeal and metatarsophalangeal joint spaces should appear open. (T/F)

true

The femoral condyles should appear superimposed. T/F

true

The lateral side of the affected knee should be in contact with the table or IR. T/F

true

The patella should be seen in profile. T/F

true

The tuberosity and base of the fifth metatarsal should be demonstrated as a lateral projection radiograph of the ankle. (T/F)

true

How should the pelvis be positioned to demonstrate the distal femur

true lateral

two peaklike processes arising from the intercondylar eminence

tubercles

prominent process on the anterior surface of the tibia; just below the condyles

tuberosity

What should the radiographer do to demonstrate a complete calcaneous if the anterior portion of the calcaneus is not seen in the image without it causing excessive radiographic density to the posterior portion when the calcaneus is demonstrated in the axial projection

two images performed to completely demonstrate the entire calcaneus


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