radiology 2 and 3 Flashcards

exam study (22 cards)

1
Q

The non-affected limb in a pelvic xray will appear

A

magnified

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2
Q

Which view is recommended for a patient in respiratory distress when taking thoracic radiographs?

A

DV view

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3
Q

What should be measured at the caudal border of the scapula when taking thoracic radiographs?

A

Thickest portion of the area of interest

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4
Q

When should the radiograph ideally be exposed when taking a Thoracic radiograph?

A

At the peak of inspiration

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5
Q

Which view is recommended for abdominal radiographs?

A

All of the above

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6
Q

What helps to highlight the organs best in abdominal radiographs?

A

Presence of abdominal fat

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7
Q

When should the radiograph ideally be exposed?

A

At the end of expiration

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8
Q

What is the ideal method to reduce patient movement during extremity radiography?

A

Chemical restraint

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9
Q

What should be measured at the thickest portion of the area of interest for all views?

A

Patients thickeness

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10
Q

How many students should restrain the patient while setting up the radiograph?

A

Two

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11
Q

Where should the central beam be centered during extremity radiography?

A

All of the above (the Specific area of interest)

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12
Q

What should be included in the collimation for a bone radiograph?

A

Joints proximal and distal to the bone of interest

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13
Q

What should be included in the collimation for a joint radiograph?

A

Proximal and distal bones

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14
Q

What should be included in the collimation for a pelvis radiograph?

A

Iliac crest to ischial tuberosity

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15
Q

Where should the left/right marker be placed for individual limb radiographs?

A

On the limb being radiographed

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16
Q

Which views are recommended for scapula radiographs?

A

Caudocranial and lateral

17
Q

Which views are recommended for pelvis radiographs?

A

VD frogleg, VD OFA and lateral

18
Q

What is usually required for skull radiography?

A

Anesthesthesia or heavy sedation

19
Q

What is the most commonly performed contrast study in general practice?

A

Gastrointestinal barium series

20
Q

Why is barium sulfate not recommended if GI perforation is suspected?

A

It can cause further perforation

21
Q

Which of the following can be used for negative contrast studies?

22
Q

Why is the negative contrast generally administered first in double contrast studies?

A

To avoid excessive bubbles from forming