LRA-226 Final Review Flashcards

1
Q

what is the clinical indication for an AP Axial projection/AP Towne?

A
  • skull fractures (medial and lateral displacement)
  • neoplastic processes
  • Paget’s disease
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2
Q

what is the patient position for an AP axial projection/AP Towne?

A
  • depress the chin
  • align OML with the EAM
  • alignment will be perpendicular to the IR
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3
Q

what is the CR for an AP Axial projection/AP Towne view?

A
  • 2 inches above the glabella
  • tube angle of 30 degrees caudal to the OML
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4
Q

if the patient cannot depress chin to align the OML with the EAM, what changes need to be made?

A
  • change the tube angle to 37 degrees caudal
  • change the alignment to the IOML w/ the EAM
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5
Q

what anatomy is demonstrated in a AP Axial projection/AP Townes view?

A
  • occipital bone
  • petrous pyramids
  • foramen magnum
  • dorsum sellae
  • posterior clinoid process
  • petrous ridges should be symmmetrical
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6
Q

what is the clinical indication for a Lateral skull?

A
  • skull fractures
  • neoplastic processes
  • Paget’s disease
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7
Q

what is the patient position for a Lateral skull?

A
  • place head in a true lateral position
  • align the IOML with the EAM
  • alignment is parallel to the IR
  • MSP line is parallel to the IR
  • IPL is perpendicular to the IR
  • IOML is perpendicular to the front edge of the IR
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8
Q

what is the CR for a lateral skull?

A

2 inches above/superior to the EAM

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9
Q

what anatomy is demonstrated in a Lateral skull?

A
  • entire cranium is visualized
  • superimposed parietal bones of the cranium
  • sella turcica (profile)
  • anterior and posterior clinoid process
  • dorsum sellae
  • clivus (profile)
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10
Q

what is the clinical indication for a PA Axial Caldwell of the skull?

A
  • skull fractures
  • neoplastic processes
  • pagets disease
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11
Q

what is the patient positions for a PA Axial caldwell of the skull?

A
  • rest the patients nose and forehead to the IR
  • flex neck to align OML with EAM
  • alignment is perpendicular to the IR
  • MSP is perpendicular to the IR
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12
Q

what is the CR of a PA Axial caldwell of the skull?

A
  • CR tube angle of 15 degrees caudad
  • exits the nasion
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13
Q

what anatomy is demonstrated in a PA Axial Caldwell skull?

A
  • frontal bone
  • greater and lesser sphenoid wings
  • superior orbital fissure
  • frontal and anterior ethmoid sinus
  • supraorbital margins
  • crista galli
  • petrous pyramids are projected into the lower one-third of the orbits
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14
Q

what is a clinical indication for a PA projection Skull?

A
  • skull fractures (medial and lateral displacement)
  • neoplastic processes
  • Pagets disease
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15
Q

what is the patient position for a PA projection Skull?

A
  • rest patient’s nose and forehead against IR
  • align OML with the EAM
  • alignment is perpendicular to the IR
  • MSP is perpendicular to the IR
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16
Q

what is the CR for the PA projection Skull?

A
  • CR perpendicular to the IR
  • exits the glabella
17
Q

what anatomy is demonstrated in the PA projection Skull?

A
  • frontal bone
  • crista galli
  • internal auditory canals
  • frontal and anterior ethmoid sinuses
  • petrous ridges
  • greater and lesser wings of sphenoid
  • dorsum sellae
  • petrous ridges are at the level of the supraorbital margin
18
Q

what is the clinical indication for a SMV Skull?

A
  • advanced bony pathology of the inner temporal bone
  • possible basal skull fracture
19
Q

what’s the patient position for a SMV skull?

A
  • hyperextend neck
  • align IOML with the EAM
  • alignment is parallel to the IR
  • MSP is perpendicular to the IR
  • rest patient’s head on vertex
20
Q

what is the CR for a SMV skull?

A
  • 1.5 inch inferior to the mandibular symphysis
  • CR is perpendicular to the IR
21
Q

what anatomy is demonstrated in a SMV skull?

A
  • foramen ovale/spinosum
  • mandible
  • sphenoid and posterior ethmoid sinuses
  • mastoid process
  • petrous ridges
  • hard palate
  • foramen magnum
  • occipital bone
22
Q

what is the clinical indication for a lateral facial bone?

A
  • fractures
  • neoplastic processes
  • inflammatory process of the facial bones, orbits, and mandible
23
Q

what is the patient position for a Lateral facial bone?

A
  • place head at a true lateral
  • align IOML with the EAM
  • alignment is parallel to the IR
  • MSP is parallel to the IR
  • IPL is perpendicular to the IR
  • IOML is perpendicular to the front edge of the IR
24
Q

what is the CR for a Lateral facial bone?

A
  • zygoma
  • between the outer canthus and EAM
  • CR perpendicular to the IR
25
Q

what anatomy is demonstrated in a lateral facial bone?

A
  • superimposed facial bones
  • greater wings of sphenoid
  • orbital plates
  • sella turcica
  • zygoma
  • mandible
26
Q

what is the clinical indication for a waters method/parietoacanthial method?

A
  • fractures (tripod and le fort)
  • neoplastic or inflammatory processes
  • foreign bodies in the eye
27
Q

what is the patient position for a waters view/parietoacanthial method?

A
  • extend head to align the MML with the EAM
  • alignment is perpendicular to the IR (forms a 37 degree)
  • MSP is perpendicular to IR
  • rest chin to IR
28
Q

what is the CR for a waters view/parietoacanthial method?

A
  • CR is perpendicular to IR
  • exits the acanthion
29
Q

what anatomy is demonstrated in a waters view/parietoacanthial view?

A
  • IOMs
  • maxillae
  • nasal septum
  • zygomatic bones
  • zygomatic arches
  • anterior nasal spine
  • petrous ridges just inferior to the maxillary sinuses
30
Q
A