Procedures 1 and 2

Upon inhalation, the lungs will expand which ways...

What are types of fibrous joints?

Inversion is described as...

What are the functional joint classifications

What is a synovial joint?

What is the best option to help produce the best outcome for pediatric patients

Chest radiography is the most common repeated x-ray b/c of poor positioning or factor selection

What is the preferred SID for a lateral decub

What does tangential mean?

What determines rotation on a PA chest

What do you look for on a pediatric chest x-ray to tell if it is acceptable

Optimal technical factor selection ensure penetration of the

What are the technical factors for an AP supine

What is palpated for an AP chest

What should be removed (or moved) before chest radiography?

radial rotation involves rotating the....

If a patient has a pneumothorax in the right lung a ____ is needed

For a NICU patient what is the centering point

What is the minimum number of ribs needed on a portable chest

What do you consider for pediatric patients when setting technical factors

The bony thorax consists of the following

Describe kilovoltage

radiography of joints requires what projections?

what is DR

What is CR

A patient with plueral effusion in the left lung would call for a...

The thin serous membrane lining the inside of the thoracic cavity is...

What is not associated with the mediastinum

What is considered part of the axial skeleton?

Chest radiography is ideally performed in the upright position because...

What would call for an inspiration/ expiration film to be done

Describe irregular bones

Who do you get the medical history from for a pediatric patient

What do you use for a NICU patient

What is the third step in general patient positioning

Generally you do not need to use radiographic grids for adult patients for PA or lateral chests

For infants able to hold their head what should be used