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Clinical VI ~~~~~~~ FINAL Image Review 1

Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

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Radiology, X-ray Image Review

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Page 1: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Clinical VI~~~~~~~

FINALImage Review

1

Page 2: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

The following information is only a personal suggested guideline to follow when positioning for all

radiographic exams.

For additional information on positioning of these exams, please

reference your Radiographic Positioning and Related Anatomy

Textbook. 2

Page 3: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Chest Radiography

3

Page 4: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

4

Most common AP/PA Chest Exam Errors

1.Artifacts - accidental

2.Clipped anatomy

3.Chin in the way

4.Rotation

5.Marker misuse

6.Poor CR angle

Page 5: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Bra Bra

necklace &nipple piercingsPLUSpoor centering!

ASK… Do you have any metal on under your gown?

Repeatable error:

Artifacts? Internal

or ? External

5

Glasses in pocket

Page 6: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Double exposure- Make sure you keep track of which IR plates have already been exposed!

6

Repeatable error:

Page 7: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Centering

Clipped anatomy7

Good Image

Page 8: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Positioning

Chin is in the way of anatomy

8

Good Image

Page 9: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Positioning

Rotation

9

Good Image

Page 10: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Positioning

Rotation and too many wires in the way 10

Good Image

Page 11: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

For AP Chest imaging, the correct CR angle will produce the visualization of 3 ribs above the clavicles. Anything more or less than that could be because of poor CR angle.

11

Page 12: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

12

Incorrect patient contact with the IR, will cause pertinent anatomy to project off IR.

Incorrect CR to IR,Will cause apical lordoticimage and/or grid cut-off

Page 13: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Left side down Decubitus Repeatable error: Positioning

Arm is obscuring anatomy

13

Good Image

Page 14: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Protocols for Decubitus Chest X-rays

*Remember:

Air goes UP

And

Fluid goes DOWN

(Abdomen Decubitus are ALWAYS Left side down! WHY?)14

Page 15: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Good Decubitus Chest Image showing pathology :

Pleural Effusion15

Page 16: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

16

Most common Decubitus Chest Errors

1. Rotation

2. Marker misuse-always mark correct side of patient!

3. Clipped anatomy-always use a bolster

Page 17: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

17

Most common Lateral Chest Exam Errors

1.Rotation

2.Clipped anatomy

3.Marker misuse

Page 18: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Positioning

Rotation18

Good Image

Page 19: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Centering

Know where your IR is and be centered to it.19

Good Image

Page 20: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Positioning

Anatomy is obscured by the wheelchair. Need to use a sponge behind the patient’s back. 20

Good Image

Page 21: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Centering

Clipped anatomy21

Good Image

Page 22: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Positioning

Clipped anatomy-don’t walk the patient forward, instead have them bend forward at the waist. 22

Good Image

Page 23: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Abdomen Radiography

23

Page 24: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Artifacts

ASK- Do you have any metal on under your gown?? 24

Page 25: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

25

Most common Supine & Uprt Abdomen Exam Errors

1.Artifacts accidental and intentional

2.CR not centered to IR

3.Rotation

4.Marker misuse

Page 26: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Positioning

Poor annotation placement, markers should be at the bottom of the IR. Know where the patient’s hands are. 26

Good Image

Page 27: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Positioning

Know where the patient’s hands are before you expose. 27

Good Image

Page 28: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Centering

Know where the IR plate is. Make sure it is centered to your CR. 28

Good Image

Page 29: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Positioning

Rotation29

Good Image

Page 30: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

30

Most common LEFT Lateral Decubitus Abdomen Errors

1. Rotation

2. Marker misuse –mark the side down

3. Clipped anatomy

Page 31: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Positioning

31

Rotation

Good Image

Page 32: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Upper Extremity Radiography

32

Page 33: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

33

Most common Upper Extremity Exam Errors

1.Part not parallel to the IR

2.Rotation

3.Collimation

4.CR not centered to IR

Page 34: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Lateral Thumb

Repeatable error: Positioning

*Need to separate thumb from other

digits

34

Page 35: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Oblique Hand

Repeatable error:

Positioning

*Over rotatedand the digits are

not separated

Good Image

35

Page 36: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Lateral Hand

Repeatable error: Centering

*Or Poor Collimation or patient moved

36

Page 37: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Lateral Wrist

Repeatable error:

Positioning

*Under rotated.

37

Page 38: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

LateralForearm

Repeatable error:Poor

Positioning

*Not a true lateral and not a 90° flexion.

Good Image

38

Page 39: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

LateralForearm

Repeatable error:

Positioning & Centering

*Poor image due to poor centering

of the CR.

Good Image

39

Page 40: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

AP Elbow

Repeatable error:

Positioning

*Not a true AP. Appears as though the

patient placed their palm prone.

40

Page 41: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Oblique Elbow

Repeatable error:

Positioning

*Over rotated Internal Oblique.

Good Image

41

Page 42: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Lateral Elbow•Epicondylar line must be perpendicular to IR

•Use sponge to elevate hand if needed

•Elbow must be flexed to 90-degrees

•Patient’s elbow must be in same plane as shoulder

42

Page 43: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Lateral Elbow

Repeatable error:

Positioning

*Not flexed to 90°and arm is

rotated. Epicondyles are

not ┴ to IR.43

Page 44: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Lateral Elbow

Repeatable error:

Positioning

*Shoulder is not in same plane as

elbow. Epicondyles are

not ┴ to IR.44

Page 45: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

A B

DC

LateralElbow

Which LateralElbow

Image is correctly

positioned?

45

Page 46: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

90 degree Lateral Elbow is important for Fat Pad SignFat is less dense than bone & muscle. And when an accumulation of fluid persists, it make the fat pads flare out.

46Normal Abnormal

Page 47: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

The three concentric arcs1-yellow= trochlear sulcus (midline on the humerus)2-green= outer ridges of capitulum & trochlea3-pink= trochlear notch is on the ulna

47

Page 49: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Coyle Method ~ “For Radial Head”

Upper limb flexed 90° and CR 45°< toward shoulder49

Page 50: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Upper limb flexed 80° and CR 45°< from shoulder

Coyle Method ~ “For Coronoid”

50

Page 51: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

AP Humerus

Repeatable error: Exposure Criteria

& Collimation

*Poor centering and collimation

51

Page 52: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

AP Humerus

Repeatable error: Exposure Criteria

& Positioning

*Poor centering making image poor

quality.*Clipped anatomy

52

Page 53: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

AP Humerus

Repeatable error: Exposure Criteria

& Positioning

*Poor centering making image poor quality

*Arm is over rotated causing epicondyles to not be parallel to IR. 53

Page 54: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Lateral Humerus

Repeatable

error: Positioning

*Arm isacross abdomen

causing epicondyles tonot be parallel

to IR.

Good Image

54

Page 55: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Good Image

Lateral Humerus

Repeatable

error: Positioning

*Clipped Anatomy

55

Page 56: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

AP Shoulder

Repeatableerror:

Technical

*Know where your marker is.

56

Page 57: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Grashey Shoulder

Repeatableerror:

Positioning

Artifact*Know where the snaps are on the

gown!

57

Page 58: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

“Grashey”Shoulder

Repeatableerror:

Positioning

*Patient was rotated away from affected side, not towards

affected side.

58

Page 59: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Grashey Shoulder

Repeatableerror:

Positioning & Centering

* Patient is over rotated.

*Remember to fill the light field box for digital

radiography of the shoulder.

59

Page 60: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Scapular-YShoulder

Repeatableerror:

Positioning

*under rotatedand watch out for

snaps

60

Page 61: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Scapular-YShoulder

Repeatableerror:

Positioning

*Over rotated. The humerus should

not be in the ribs.

61

Page 62: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

AxialShoulder

Repeatableerror:

Positioning

*Poor centering with clipped

anatomy

62

Page 63: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Lower Extremity Radiography

63

Page 64: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

64

Most common Lower Extremity Exam Errors

1.Part not parallel to the IR

2.Rotation

3.Collimation

4.CR not centered to IR

Page 65: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

AP Toes

Repeatable error:

Positioning

*Toes need to be parallel to the IR,

put toes on a sponge or angle

CR65

Good Image

Page 66: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

AP Foot

Repeatable error:

Centering

*Or Poor Collimation or patient moved

66

Page 67: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

LateralFoot

Repeatable error:

Positioning

*over rotated

67

Good Image

Page 68: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

LateralAnkle

Repeatableerror:

Positioning

*Rotation

68Good Image

Page 69: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

MortiseAnkle

Repeatableerror:

Positioning

*do not let foot droop causing

calcaneus to be superimposed by

the fibula

69

Good Image

Page 70: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Axial Heel

Repeatableerror:

Positioningor CR Angle

error

*under dorsiflexed

or not enough CR angle

70

Good Image

Page 71: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Axial Heel

Repeatableerror:

Positioningor CR Angle

error

*Over dorsiflexed

or too muchCR angle

71

Good Image

Page 72: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Lateral Knee•Knee should be flexed 20-30 degrees

•Angle CR appropriately or put entire leg parallel with the IR-get eye level to the leg.

•Standing-check dimples

B

Page 73: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Knee is under rotated(The knee is too far away from the image receptor)

The fibula head is too far anterior.

Page 74: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Knee is over rotated(The knee is too far towards the image receptor)

The fibula head is too far posterior.

Page 75: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

SunrisePatella

Repeatableerror:

Positioning

*Ensure shoe/foot is not inthe way

75Good Image

Page 76: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

AP Hip

Repeatableerror:

Centering

*Know Landmarks

76

Page 77: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

AP FrogHip

Repeatableerror:

Centering

*Know Landmarks

77

Page 78: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

APPelvis

Repeatableerror:

Positioning

*ArtifactKnow

where your patient’s

hands are!

78

Page 79: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

APPelvis

Repeatableerror:

Centering

*Know your

landmarks

79

Page 80: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

SpineRadiography

80

Page 81: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

81

Most common Cervical Spine Exam Errors

1.Base of head, jaw, and teeth in the way of C-Spine

2.AEC does not hit part

3.CR not centered to IR

Page 82: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Lateral C-SpineRepeatable error: Positioning *Artifact & C7 is not visualized. Good Image

82

Page 83: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Lateral C-SpineRepeatable error: CenteringPatient motion- Resulted in AEC chambers not hitting the appropriate anatomy. Option: Choose manual technique.

Good Image

83

Page 84: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

2

3

4

5

6

7

AP C-SpineRepeatable error: PositioningRed line = chin, pink line = base of skull.Head is flexed downward, causing chin to superimpose on top of upper C-spine.

Good Image 84

Page 85: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

4

5

6

7 CR

AP C-Spine ~ Repeatable error: Positioning Red line = chin, pink line = base of skull.

Head is flexed downward, causing chin to superimpose on top of upper C-spine.85

Page 86: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

2

3

4

5

6

7

AP C-SpineRepeatable error: Positioning Red line = chin, pink line = base of skull.Head is extended to far back, causing base of skull to superimpose on top of upper C-spine.

Good Image

86

Page 87: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

2

3

4

5

6

7

CR

AP C-SpineRepeatable error: Positioning Red line = chin, pink line = base of skull. Left Image shows the head over extended, causing the base of skull to superimpose on top of upper C-spine. Right image shows how this positioning error took place viewing the patient from the side.

87

Page 88: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

CR

Left Image is an excellent AP Cervical Spine ~ Right Image is an example of how you should step to the side, and view the patient’s lateral side to ensure that the “lower mandible to base of skull” line is parallel with the CR. 88

Page 89: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Oblique C-SpineRepeatable error: Positioning Patient’s mandible is in the way of the c-spine.

Good Image

89

Page 90: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Oblique C-SpineRepeatable error: Positioning Patient’s mandible is in the way of the Upper c-spine.

Good Image90

Page 91: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Odontoid C-SpineRepeatable error: Positioning

*Head is over extended

(Tilted too far back) .

Base of skull

Teeth

Good Image

91

Page 92: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Odontoid C-SpineRepeatable error: Positioning

*Head is flexed too far forward.

Base of skull

Teeth

Good Image

92

Page 93: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Above: Both the base of skull & the bottom edge of the teeth are superimposed. Sometimes, even perfect positioning can lead to no visualization of the odontoid. In this case, you would do an additional Judd or Fuchs position.

Besides excellent positioning, the mouth is also opened appropriately, showing both lateral margins of the lateral masses. This shows any displacement of C1 & C2 laterally. Sometimes fillings or crowns of the back molars prohibit this visualization.

93

Odontoid C-Spine

Page 94: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

94

Most common Thoracic Spine Exam Errors

1.Poor image quality due to using AEC instead of manual technique

2.Laterals=AEC does not hit part

3.Missing T1-T3 or clipped T12(possibly increase SID)

Page 95: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Exposure Criteria Poor image, possibly due to using AEC. Patient is obviously barrel chested causing lower T-spines to be too light. Manually set, long exposure techniques help blur out mediastinal structures to better visualize costovertebral joints.

Good Image

95

ThoracicSpine

Page 96: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Repeatable error: Exposure CriteriaPoor image, possibly due to using AEC. Use manual/long exposure technique to help blur out lung markings to better visualize the spine. Good Image

96

ThoracicSpine

Page 97: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

97

Most common Lumbar Spine Exam Errors

1.AP=rotation

2.Laterals=Pop-can effect from not using a bolster

3.Laterals=rotation

4.Laterals=AEC does not hit part

Page 98: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

L5-S1 Spot L-SpineRepeatable error: Positioning Left Image shows white ovals of the “cake top/pop can” effect of the vertebral bodies when no radiolucent support is used under the waist.

Good Image

98

Page 99: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

L5-S1 Spot L-SpineRepeatable error: Positioning Left Image shows that no radiolucent support was used under the wait and possibly no caudad angle of the CR was used, causing the L5-S1 space to not be open. The yellow dotted lines show how the iliac crests are not superimposed.

Good Image

99

Page 100: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Bony ThoraxRadiography

100

Page 101: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

101

Most common Bony Thorax Exam Errors

1.Poor image quality due to using AEC instead of manual technique

2.Over magnified with ribs being clipped=try increase SID

Page 102: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Rib Techniques“Long” exposure is best for fine detail of ribs.(Low MA @ 2-3 sec)

• Pt holds their breath in for upper ribs and out for lower ribs

• Expose on suspended respiration

102

Page 103: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

AP RibsRepeatable error: Exposure CriteriaImage on the left - Uses AEC and is not ideal for rib x-rays. Image on the right -Uses a manually set long exposure technique which best visualizes rib detail.

Good Image

103

Page 104: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Oblique RibsHow to remember which oblique to do in order to get the elongated view of the ribs:

• Turn the spine away from the effected side

• AP towards IR and

• PA “Away” from IR104

Page 105: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Oblique RibsRepeatable error: Exposure CriteriaImage on the left - Uses AEC and is not ideal for rib x-rays. Image on the right -Uses a manually set long exposure technique which blurs out heart and lungs to best visualize the rib detail.

Good Image

105

Page 106: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Sternum Techniques“Breathing” Technique is best for viewing the sternum in the RAO position. Low MA and 2-3 second exposure.

• Pt exhales slowly to blur out lung markings and ribs.

106

Page 107: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

RAO SternumRepeatable error: Exposure CriteriaImage on the left - Uses AEC and is not ideal for oblique sternum. Image on the right - Uses a manually set long exposure technique which blurs out heart and lungs to best visualize the sternum detail.

Good Image

107

Page 108: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

GastrointestinalContrast ExamRadiography

108

Page 109: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

109

Most common Gastrointestinal Contrast Exam Errors

1.Poor centering, clipped anatomy

Page 110: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

UGI

Repeatable Error:

Positioning

*Centering is too low.

Fundus and pyloric

sphincter are clipped.

110

Page 111: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

UGI

Repeatable Error:

Positioning

*Centering point is too low. Fundus is clipped.

111

Page 112: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

UGI

Repeatable Error:

Positioning

*Centering point is too

low. Fundus is clipped. And

there is motion.

112

Page 113: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

UGI

Repeatable Error:

Positioning

*Centering is too close to the spine. The body of the stomach is clipped.

113

Page 114: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

For all stomach images…

Ask yourself:

What is in the fundus?What is the spine doing?

114

Page 115: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

In the fundus? Barium = APSpine doing? Straight = AP

115

In the fundus? Air = PAUpper spine doing? Straight = PA

Page 116: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Both images:What is in the fundus? AirWhat is the spine doing? Obliqued = RAO

116

Page 117: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Both Images:What is in the fundus? AirWhat is the spine doing? Lateral

117

Page 118: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Both Images:What is in the fundus? BariumWhat is the spine doing? Obliqued = LPO

118

Page 119: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

SBFT

Repeatable Error:

Technical

*Transverse lock of CR tube is not on center

to the table bucky.

119

Page 120: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

SBFT

Repeatable Error:

Centering

*Wrong centering for this timed

image. Pertinent

anatomy is clipped. 45 min

120

Page 121: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

BE

Repeatable Error:Technical

Rectal sigmoid decompressed. Give more air and repeat image.

121

Page 122: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

SkullRadiography

122

Page 123: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

123

Most common Skull Exam Errors

1.Rotation

2.Positioning of petrous ridge

3.Tilt

4.CR angle with appropriate centering

Page 124: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

AP/PA Skull

Repeatable Error:Positioning & Collimation

*Not enough head/chin tuck. OML must be

perpendicular to the IR which will put the

petrous ridge at the top of the orbits. Also should

have more collimation.

124

Page 125: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

AP/PA Skull

Repeatable Error:

Centering

Excellent positioning*the petrous ridge is at top of the orbits.

However:Clipped anatomy at

top of skull.

125

Page 126: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Lateral Skull

Repeatable Error:

TerribleRotation

*ManibularRami; EAM’s; and Auricle of

the ears are not superimposed.

126

Page 127: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

LateralSkull

No Errors:

ExcellentPositioningNo Rotation

127

Page 128: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Modified Caldwell

OrbitsRepeatable Error:

Positioning & Centering

*Rotation.Also, be aware of where the CR will be entering

and “exiting” the patient as it is projected onto

the IR. (*use finger/pen shadow check)

128

Page 129: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

(Modified) 30°Caldwell Orbits

*Finger/pen shadow check

The red marker is at the level of the inferior orbital

margin.The grey pen is at

the level of the petrous ridge.

129

*Which proves that the petrous ridge will be below the level of the orbits

30° CR

Page 130: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

(Modified) 30°Caldwell Orbits

Repeatable Error:Positioning

*Be aware of how much CR angle and how much

part positioning you have, because the

Petrous ridge must be below the lower orbital margin. Also, check for

rotation.130

Page 131: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

(Modified) 30° Caldwell

Orbits*this view looks very

similar to the Modified Waters

Orbit view.

No Errors:

ExcellentImage 131

Page 132: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

Lateral Sinuses

Repeatable Error:

Positioning

*Need better centering and collimation.

Also remember to remove metal (hearing aids)

132

Page 133: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

WatersSinuses

Repeatable Error:

Positioning*Petrous

Ridge needsto be belowthe Maxillary

Bad Image Sinuses Good Image

Be aware of better positioning and knowing where the petrous ridge lies (at the TEA) and more

collimation should have been used on both images.133

Page 134: Radiology Clinical VI~Final Image Review

~ The End ~

134