Lateral Facial Bones X-ray Positioning
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Questions and Answers

Where should the X-ray beam be directed for lateral facial bone imaging?

  • At the outer canthus of the eye
  • At the bridge of the nose
  • 2.5 cm superior to the outer canthus of the eye
  • 2.5 cm inferior to the outer canthus of the eye (correct)
  • What is the appropriate orientation of the X-ray beam for lateral facial bones?

  • Diagonal beam at an angle
  • Horizontal beam centered horizontally (correct)
  • Oblique beam directed vertically
  • Vertical beam directed anteriorly
  • How far below the outer canthus should the X-ray beam be centered for lateral facial bone views?

  • 2.5 cm (correct)
  • 1 cm
  • 3 cm
  • 4 cm
  • Which of the following describes the necessary beam collimation for lateral facial bones?

    <p>Beam should be collimated to a narrow field</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the significance of centering the X-ray beam 2.5 cm inferior to the outer canthus?

    <p>It provides a clearer image of the orbits</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Lateral Facial Bones X-ray Positioning

    • The X-ray beam is positioned horizontally.
    • The central ray is directed 2.5 cm below the outer corner of the eye (outer canthus).

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    Description

    Test your knowledge on lateral X-ray positioning for facial bones. This quiz will cover fundamental techniques and central ray alignment for effective imaging. Perfect for students and professionals in radiography and medical imaging.

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