S10 L1 X-ray Flashcards
1
Q
Imaging available for the GI system
- List some available
A
2
Q
Why request an AXR?
A
3
Q
Small Bowel:
- What does it look like in an image?
A
4
Q
Large Bowel:
- What does this look like on an image?
A
5
Q
Small bowel obstruction
- What is the first line imaging?
- What can this do?
- What does/can a small obstruction look like?
A
6
Q
Large bowel obstruction
- What is the first line imaging?
- What does/can a small obstruction look like on this imaging?
A
7
Q
Large bowel obstruction:
- How much can the small bowel, large bowel and cecum expand to?
- Recap: what could an obstruction look like?
A
8
Q
Sigmoid volvulus:
- What is this?
- What does this look on an image?
- Worry about this?
A
Coffee bean
9
Q
Toxic Megacolon
- What is this?
- When might it occur?
- Risk of what…?
- What does it look like on an x-ray?
When are x-rays useful?
A
Useful:
Perforation-Erect CXR
10
Q
Perforaction-Erect CXR
- When it is very useful? Clue: Done in an sat up position
- Conditions when this Erect CXR can be useful, clue: think about answer to Q1
- What is pneumoperitoneum?
A
11
Q
Stones and Calcification:
- Which conditions could lead to stones being formed?
A
12
Q
Foreign bodies:
- What could these look like on an x-ray?
A
13
Q
Barium swallow:
- What is this?
- What can it ‘look at’?
- What technique has replaced the barium swallow?
- How is the barium imaged?
- What is barium follow through?
A
14
Q
Barium enema:
- What is this?
- How is it done?
- What can it ‘look at’?
- What technique has replaced the barium swallow?
- How is the barium imaged?
A
15
Q
Abdominal Ultrasound:
- Advantages and disadvantages of this
A