Final Review part 1: Thoracic viscera and Bony Thorax Flashcards

1
Q

Determines the shape, position, and movement of the internal organs

A

Body Habitus

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2
Q

sthenic

A

average

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3
Q

hypersthenic

A

larger build

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4
Q

asthenic

A

very slender

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5
Q

hyposthenic

A

slender

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6
Q

separates the thoracic cavity from abdominal cavity

A

diaphragm

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7
Q

separates pleural cavities
-contains all thoracic structures except lungs and pleurae

A

mediastinum

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8
Q

Contains the lungs and heart; the organs of the respiratory, cardiovascular, and lymphatic, systems; the inferior portion of the esophagus; and the thymus gland

A

Thoracic Cavity

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9
Q

Three separate chambers of thoracic cavity

A

-pericardial
-right and left pleural cavities

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10
Q

lies in midline, anterior to esophagus

A

Trachea

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11
Q

Respiratory system consists of:

A

-pharynx
-trachea
-bronchi
-two lungs

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12
Q

Fibrous, muscular tube with 16 to 20 C-shaped cartilaginous rings in its walls for strength

A

Trachea

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13
Q

hooklike process on the last cartilage

A

Carina

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14
Q

Trachea divides or bifurcates at carina

A

-Right primary bronchus
-Left Primary Bronchus

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15
Q

Which bronchi is shorter, wider, and more vertical than the other

A

The right primary bronchus

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16
Q

Position and size makes it easier for foreign bodies to enter which bronchus

A

right bronchus

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17
Q

What is at the end of the alveolar ducts

A

Alveolar sacs

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18
Q

where does oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange happen

A

alveolar sacs

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19
Q

difference in body habitus for chest xray

A

Hypersthenic (heavier) diaphragm becomes broader (flattens), heart shape broader

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20
Q

Trachea is more anterior or posterior to the esophagus

A

Anterior

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21
Q

what does the medistinum consist of

A

Trachea, esophagus, greater vessels, Heart, Thymus, Nerves, Lymphatics, Fat

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22
Q

What does the pleura cavity allow

A

Expansion of the lungs

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23
Q

what is each lung enclosed by

A

a double walled membrane sac called the pleura
inner layer - visceral pleura
outer layer- parietal pleura

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24
Q

How many lobes are on each side of the lungs

A

Two lobes on the left and three lobes on the right

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25
medial border of the lungs
hilum
26
sides of the lungs
costophrenic angles
27
superior portion of the lungs and reaches about the clavicles
apex
28
organs of respiration
lungs
29
inferior of the lungs and rests obliquely on diaphragm and lower in back and sides than in front
base
30
why is the right lung shorter than the left
because of the presence of the liver
31
how do the lungs move during exhalation and inhalation
-move inferiorly during inspiration -move superiorly during expiration
32
SID
source to image distance
33
OID
Object to image distance
34
why would we take one xray on inspiration and one on expiration
-demonstrates pneumothorax -diaphragm movement -presence of foreign body -atelectasis
35
what is the distance for PA chest
72 inches
36
What is the central ray for PA chest
0 degrees/ perpendicular to IR
37
For a PA chest how many inches above should the top of the cassette be to the shoulders
1 1/2 to 2 inches
38
for PA chest what level do you need to be at ?
The level of T7
39
breathing technique for PA chest
two breaths in, exposure taken on second inspiration
40
Patient position for PA chest
shoulders rolled forward to get scapula out of the lung field, chin up
41
Why is a PA chest projection done?
Because the heart is closer to the IR (sits more anterior than posterior) to decrease magnification
42
What should be included in a chest xray to make it a good xray?
10 posterior ribs Apices (top of lungs) Costophrenic angles (bottom of ribs) Heart shadow Trachea Carina Right Bronchioles (shorter, wider, more vertical, easier for foreign body objects to get stuck) Left Bronchioles No rotation (SC joints equal, Ribs look equal)
43
What is the distance for supine chest
72 inches
44
why do we do PA chest upright
To demonstrate air or fluid levels and allow diaphragm to move to its lowest position
45
Where are we centering for PA and AP chest
T7 or 1 1/2 inches above the shoulder
46
What is the CR for supine chest
0 degrees/perpendicular to IR
47
distance for lateral chest
72 inches
48
CR for lateral chest
0 degrees/ perpendicular
49
If a lateral chest is being done what side do we do
left lateral
50
what are we centering at for lateral chest
T7, 1 1/2 inches above the shoulders
51
breathing technique for lateral chest
2 breaths, exposure taken on second deep inspiration
52
breathing technique for supine chest
2 breaths, exposure taken on second deep inspiration
53
arm position for lateral chest
arms should be more than 90 degrees above
54
What should we be able to see on the lateral chest
Apices, costophrenic angles, posterior ribs superimposed, hilum
55
which body structure forms the anterior border of the medistinum
sternum
56
what is the area of primary interest in a lordadic position
To see the apices without the clavicles obscuring them
57
why should chest images be performed after the pt has suspended respiration after the second inspiration
to expand the lungs better
58
what does decubitus demonstrate
air or fluid levels
59
another name for Limbolm method
lordotic or AP axial
60
How to position patient for lordotic
One step forward, and lean back
61
If a patient cant lean back for the lordotic what will you do
angle 15-20 degrees
62
What is the CR for lordotic
0 degrees/ perpendicular as long as patient can lean back
63
Breathing technique for lordotic
2 breaths in
64
when doing lordotic, is it better do do inspiration or expiration if their is a possible pneumo
expiration
65
what should you be able to see on the later chest
Apices, costophrenic angles, posterior ribs superimposed, hilum, manubrium
66
What is the distance for oblique chest
72
67
what are we entering at for oblique chest
T7
68
CR for PA oblique chest
-perpendicular to IR -enters at level of T7
69
breathing technique for PA oblique chest
two breaths in exposure made after second full inspiration
70
How many degrees for an PA oblique chest
45 degrees LAO or RAO
71
which side is being demonstrated in a LAO or RAO on chest
side up (elongated)
72
which lung does RAO demonstrate
left lung
73
which lung does LAO demonstrate
Right Lung
74
what is the degree of obliquity for barium cardiac series
55 to 60 degrees oblique
75
How long should the patient wait in a decub position
5 minutes
76
Breathing technique for AP oblique chest
two breaths. exposure made on second full inspiration
77
degree for ap oblique chest
45 degrees LPO or RPO
78
CR for AP oblique chest
-perp to ir -enters 3 inches below jugular notch
79
for Ap oblique chest, what side id being best demonstrated
side of interest is closer to IR
80
Distance for decub chest
72 inches
81
if laying down where does the air and fluid go
fluid goes down air goes up
82
where are we centering for decub chest
AP:3 inches below jugular notch PA:T7
83
RAO =
LPO
84
LAO=
RPO
85
decubitus is mainly to see:
pleurasie (fluid that goes around the pleura)
86
How is the sternum in a lateral chest
in profile
87
CR for lordotic
-perp to IR -enters MSP at midsternum
88
how is the ir placed for the lordotic position
3 inches above the shoulders
89
CR for AP/PA lateral decubitus position
-horizontal and perp to center of IR -enters MSP at 3 inches below jugular notch for AP, T7 for PA
89
3 parts of the sternum
manubrium body xiphoid
90
Bony Thorax is formed by
sternum 12 pairs of ribs 12 thoracid vertebrae
91
functions of bony thorax
protects heart and lungs
92
position for upper ribs
standing
93
position for lower ribs
laying down
94
breathing technique for upper ribs
inspiration, to lower diaphragm
95
distance for rib
4o inches
96
CR for ribs
0 degrees/ perpendicular
97
true ribs
1-7 attach directly to sternum
98
false ribs
8-12, attach indirectly to the sternum via costal cartilage
99
floating ribs
11-12, attach only to vertebra
100
anterior portions of the ribs compared to the posterior
anterior portion compared to posterior lies 3 to 5 inferior to posterior
101
head of the ribs articulate with vertebral bodies
costovetebral joints
102
Tubericles articulate with Tspine transverse processes
costotransverse
103
-centered on midline of anterior thorax -narrow, flat bone -approx. six inches long
sternum
104
space inbetween ribs
intercostal space
105
typical rib conists of
head, neck, tubercle, body
106
distance for sternum PA oblique RAO
30-40 inches
107
essential for sternum
PA oblique RAO
108
rotation for sternum PA oblique RAO
15-20 degree to take sternum off of ribs
109
breathing technique for PA oblique sternum
shallow, blur the ribs and lung markings
110
what are we centering for sternum
mid sternum
111
the thicker the person the less we rotate, the thinner the (blank) we rotate
more
112
centeral ray for PA. oblique rao
0 degrees/ perpendicular
113
top of the manubrium is the most (blank) portion of the sternum
superior
114
why do we do an rao of sternum
To put sternum over the heart
115
distance for lateral sternum
72
116
How do i visualize axillary portion of the ribs
oblique 45 degrees
117
breathing technique for lateral sternum
inspiration
118
what do we do with the arms in lateral sternum
roll shoulders back, hands back locked in together, chin up , chest out , head up, inspiration
119
where should the top border of the IR be positioned for the lateral projection of the sternum
1 1/2 inches above the jugular notch
120
with which part of the sternum does the first pair of ribs articulate
lateral border of manubrium
121
which of the following articulates with the articular facets located just lateral to the jugular notch
clavicle
122
how should the central ray be directed for the oblique position to best demonstrate the sternum
perpendicularly
123
with reference to the patient where should the top border of the IR be positioned for the lateral projection of the sternum
1 1/2 inches above jugular notch
124
how should the central ray be directed and centered for the pa prjection for bilateral SC joints
perp to T3
125
breathing technique for SC joints
expiration (taking air out of the lungs for denser background)
126
how much do ou oblique for bilateral SC joints
10 degrees
127
-distal; smallest portion - lies over T10 -often deviates from midline
xiphoid process
128
Breathing technique for lateral sternum
inspiration
129
Central ray for lateral sternum
-perpendicular - enters lateral border of sternum at mid sternum