Foot Review Flashcards
The AP axial toe radiograph requires a CR direction of –1– degrees –2–.
15 degrees cephalic
For routine AP axial foot radiograph, the CR will enter the –1–.
Base of the 3rd metarsal
The 5th toe will require a –1– projection for best demonstration in the lateral position.
mediolateral
The AP medial oblique position of the toes requires the foot to be rotated –1– degrees.
30-45 degrees
The AP axial projection of the foot and/or toes may also be called the –1– projection.
dorsoplantar
The AP axial foot radiograph will require a CR angulation of –1– degrees.
10 degrees cephalic
When the foot is placed in a medial oblique rotation/position, the –1– and –2– will be demonstrated in profile.
- cuboid
2. 5th metatarsal
According to Merrill’s, the true lateral foot position/projection is the –1–.
lateromedial
When performing the lateral position foot, it is important to have the patient perform this action with their foot.
dorsiflexion
A lateral projection weight bearing foot is used to best demonstrate the –1–.
Longitudinal arch
When performing the weight bearing medial oblique projection of the foot, it is best to angle the CR –1– degrees –2– rather than have the patient rotate their foot while standing.
30 degrees medially
When performing the axial projection of the os calcis the patient should perform this action with their foot.
Dorsiflexion
Referring to the axial os calcis, the CR should be angled –1– degrees to the long axis of the foot/ os calcis.
40 degrees
Another name for the great toe is the –1–.
Hallux
When performing lateral toe positions/projections the biggest criteria is to –1–
see the toe without superimposition