Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which part of the upper limb is included in upper limb radiography?
Which part of the upper limb is included in upper limb radiography?
- Hand and wrist
- Forearm and humerus
- Shoulder girdle
- All of the above (correct)
Where should an ambulatory patient be seated for upper limb radiography?
Where should an ambulatory patient be seated for upper limb radiography?
- At the end of the x-ray table (correct)
- On a separate chair in the x-ray room
- In a reclined position
- In a comfortable position close to the x-ray beam
What are the learning objectives for upper limbs radiography?
What are the learning objectives for upper limbs radiography?
- Identify the different bones and joints of hand and wrist
- List the common indications for upper limbs radiography
- Define the common pathologies associated with hand and wrist joint
- All of the above (correct)
What technical factors should be considered for hand and wrist radiography?
What technical factors should be considered for hand and wrist radiography?
What should be evaluated when critiquing radiographs of fingers, thumb, hand, and wrist?
What should be evaluated when critiquing radiographs of fingers, thumb, hand, and wrist?
Which part of the upper limb is NOT included in upper limb radiography?
Which part of the upper limb is NOT included in upper limb radiography?
What are the common indications for upper limbs radiography?
What are the common indications for upper limbs radiography?
Where should an ambulatory patient be seated for upper limb radiography?
Where should an ambulatory patient be seated for upper limb radiography?
What are the basic and optional projections for fingers, thumb, hand, and wrist radiography?
What are the basic and optional projections for fingers, thumb, hand, and wrist radiography?
What factors should be evaluated when critiquing radiographs of fingers, thumb, hand, and wrist?
What factors should be evaluated when critiquing radiographs of fingers, thumb, hand, and wrist?
