Lower Limb Radiological Position Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What is the recommended range of kV for radiography of the lower limbs?

  • 50-70 kV (correct)
  • 100-120 kV
  • 80-90 kV
  • 30-40 kV
  • What type of collimation is preferred if the study allows it?

  • Three-sided collimation
  • Four-sided collimation (correct)
  • Two-sided collimation
  • No collimation
  • When should grids be used for lower limb radiography?

  • For all lower limb radiography
  • Grids should never be used
  • For anatomy measuring greater than 10 cm in thickness (correct)
  • For anatomy measuring less than 5 cm in thickness
  • How many exposures can be placed on the same Imaging Plate (IP)?

    <p>Multiple exposures can be placed on the same IP</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the recommended size of the cassette for AP foot (dorso-plantar projection)?

    <p>(24 × 30 cm)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the recommended focal spot size for radiography of the lower limbs?

    <p>Small focal spot</p> Signup and view all the answers

    When should grids be used for lower limb radiography?

    <p>For anatomy measuring greater than 10 cm in thickness</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the recommended size of the cassette for AP foot (dorso-plantar projection)?

    <p>24 × 30 cm without grid</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the recommended range of kV for radiography of the lower limbs?

    <p>(50-70) kV</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the preferred type of collimation if the study allows it?

    <p>Four-sided collimation</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Radiography of the Lower Limbs

    • Recommended kV range for lower limb radiography is typically between 60-80 kV.
    • Preferred collimation is rectangular collimation when allowed by the study, to limit radiation exposure and improve image quality.
    • Grids should be used for lower limb radiography when the body part exceeds 10 cm in thickness, as they help reduce scatter radiation.
    • Multiple exposures can be placed on the same Imaging Plate (IP), allowing efficient use of the imaging equipment.
    • The recommended cassette size for an AP foot (dorso-plantar projection) is 24 cm x 30 cm.
    • For lower limb radiography, the recommended focal spot size is small (0.3 mm) to enhance image resolution and detail.
    • Grids should be utilized for lower limb radiography when the body part exceeds 10 cm in thickness, mitigating scatter radiation effects.
    • The ideal cassette size for an AP foot (dorso-plantar projection) is 24 cm x 30 cm, providing optimal imaging dimensions.

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    Description

    Test your knowledge of radiography of the lower limbs with this quiz. Learn about exposure factors, imaging techniques and considerations for lower limb X-ray imaging.

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