Radiographic Image AnalysisThis comprehensive guide shows how to reduce the need for repeat radiographs. It teaches how to carefully evaluate an image, how to identify the improper positioning or technique that caused a poor image, and how to correct the problem. This text equips radiographers with the critical thinking skills needed to anticipate and adjust for positioning and technique challenges before a radiograph is taken, so they can produce the best possible diagnostic quality radiographs.
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Contents
Guidelines for Image Analysis | 1 |
Image Analysis of the Chest | 53 |
Abdomen | 85 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
abdominal accurate positioning adequate adjust affected aligned amount anatomical structures angle angulation anterior anteriorly Anteroposterior AP projection approximately axial body bone border cavity central ray cervical chest image clavicle closed collimated field condyle Correction demonstrated density determine distal distance elbow elevated epicondyles evaluate exposure extended externally femoral femur Figure finger flexed foot forearm foreshortening fracture greater grid hand head humerus Image Analysis image with accurate imaging table inch increase inferior internally rotated joint space knee large intestine lateral position located long axis longitudinal lower leg lumbar lung margin medial metacarpal move neck needed oblique obtained parallel patient patient positioning pelvic perpendicular placed plane posterior posterior ribs prevent projection Proper proximal result rotated scaphoid scapular shoulder side situated soft tissue superimposed superior surface taken thoracic thoracic vertebra tibia tion trochanter upper vertebrae vertebral column wrist