Chpt 11 facial bones and sinuses self test Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

The majority of the hard palate is formed by:

A

maxilla

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2
Q

which of the following is not an aspect of the maxilla?

frontal process
body
zygomatic process
ramus

A

ramus

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3
Q

what facial bone is considered the “unpaired bone in the adult”?

A

mandible

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4
Q

what facial bone is considered located anteriorly in medial aspect of orbit?

A

lacrimal bones

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5
Q

what facial bone possesses a vertical and horizontal portion?

A

palatine bones

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6
Q

what facial bone helps to mix air drawn into nasal cavity?

A

inferior nasal conchae

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7
Q

what facial bone lies just anterior and medial to the frontal process of maxilla?

A

nasal bones

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8
Q

what facial bone contains four processes?

A

maxilla

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9
Q

what facial bone forms the lower outer aspect of orbit?

A

zygomatic bone

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10
Q

on avg, how many separate cavities make up the frontal sinus?

A

1-2 sinuses

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11
Q

all of the paranasal sinuses are contained within cranial bones, except the maxillary sinuses.

A

true

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12
Q

the frontal sinuses are usually larger in men than in women.

A

true

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13
Q

which aspect of the ethmoid bone contains the ethmoid air cells?

A

lateral masses/labrinth

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14
Q

the sphenoid sinus lies directly inferior to the:

A

sella turcica

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15
Q

facial bone studies should be performed erect whenever possible

A

true

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16
Q

which frontal projection of the facial bones best visualizes the region of the maxilla and orbits?

A

parietoacanthial (Waters)

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17
Q

which single projection of the facial bones best demonstrates any possible air-fluid levels in the paranasal sinuses if the pt cannot stand or sit erect?

A

horiz. beam lat. (x-table)

18
Q

which plane is placed parallel to the IR with a true lat projection of the facial bones?

19
Q

what is the angle between the OML and plane of IR with a parietoacanthial (Waters) projection?

this places the _________ positioning perpendicular to the IR.

20
Q

The CR is centered to exit at the level of the ____________ for a well-positioned 15° PA axial proj. of the facial bones

21
Q

The CR is centered to exit at the level of the _________ for a well positioned parietoacanthial proj.

22
Q

which positioning line is placed perpendicular to the IR for a modified parietoacanthial proj.

23
Q

Where is the CR centered for a lateral projection of the nasal bones?

A

.5” to nasion

24
Q

which positioning line, if placed, parallel to IR, ensures adequate extension of the head for the SMV proj. for zygomatic arches?

25
how much skull tilt and rotation are required for the oblique inferosuperior (tangential) proj. for zygomatic arches?
15° rotation and tilt toward affected side
26
how much CR angle is required for the AP axial projection of the zygomatic arches if the IOML is placed perp. to the IR?
37° caudad
27
Where should the optic foramen be located with a well-positioned three point landing projection?
lower outer quandrant of orbit
28
How much skull rotation (from lateral position) toward the IR is required for the axiolateral oblique projeciton specifically for the mentum?
45°
29
What type of Cr angulation should be used for a PA axial projection of the mandible?
20-25° cephalad
30
Were is the CR centered for an SMV projection of the mandible?
1.5" inf. to mandibular symphysis
31
A grid is not required for the lateral projection of the nasal bones.
true
32
Where is the CR centered for a lateral projection of the paranasal sinuses?
midway between outer canthus and EAM
33
Why should a pt remain in an erect position for at least 5 mins before sinus radiography?
to allow any fluid in sinuses to settle
34
Which routine projection is best for demonstrating the maxillary sinuses?
parietoacanthial (Waters)
35
A radiograph of a 15° PA projection of the facial bones shows the petrous ridges are projected at the level of the midorbital rims. What specific positioning or CR angling error led to this radiographic outcome?
excessive flexion of head or CR angle
36
A radiograph of lateral position for paranasal sinuses shows the greater wings of the sphenoid bone are not superimposed. What positioning error is present?
rotation
37
A patient with severe facial bone injuries comes into the ER. The patient is wearing a cervical collar and cannot be moved. What type of positioning routine should be performed for this situation?
reverse Waters with use of cephalic CR angle and horizontal beam lateral projection
38
A superoinferior tangential projection for the nasal bones was taken with the following exposure factors: 8 x 10” IR portrait, 90 kVp, 13 mAs, 40 inch SID. The resultant radiograph was unsatisfactory because of poor visibility of the nasal bones. Which technical factor should be changed for the repeat exposure?
reduce kVp to 50 to 60 and increase mass accordingly
39
patient with possible facial fractures, including a possible blowout fracture to the right orbit was brought from the ER to the radiology department. What special facial bone projection should be included with a basic facial bone routine of a lateral parietoacanthial (waters), and PA axial (Caldwell)?
modified waters or PA axial with 30° caudad angle
40
A patient with a clinical history of secondary osteomyelitis, comes to the radiology department. Which imaging modalities or procedures can be performed to demonstrate the extent of damage to the paranasal sinuses?
routine sinus series or CT of sinuses