![Emily Scaggs](/img/default-banner.jpg)
- Видео 51
- Просмотров 211 059
Emily Scaggs
Добавлен 2 фев 2014
IU Radiologic Imaging and Sciences R115 Positioning Videos
C-Spine obliques and cross table instructional video
C-Spine obliques and cross table instructional video
Просмотров: 3 661
Видео
Decubitus and Cross table lateral Chest Instructional Video
Просмотров 18 тыс.7 лет назад
Decubitus and Cross table lateral Chest Instructional Video
Flexion & Extension Lumbar Spine Instructional Video
Просмотров 55 тыс.7 лет назад
Flexion & Extension Lumbar Spine Instructional Video
Instructional video for Lumbar Sacrum, and Coccyx
Просмотров 6 тыс.7 лет назад
Instructional video for Lumbar Sacrum, and Coccyx
Instructional Video for Axillary Shoulder
Просмотров 32 тыс.7 лет назад
Instructional Video for Axillary Shoulder
Demonstration for Lumbar, Sacrum, and Coccyx
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.7 лет назад
Demonstration for Lumbar, Sacrum, and Coccyx
Copy of Instructional video for Cspine
Просмотров 7477 лет назад
Copy of Instructional video for Cspine
Demonstration Video for Femur and Knee
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.7 лет назад
Demonstration Video for Femur and Knee
Demonstration video for Pelvis and Hip
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.7 лет назад
Demonstration video for Pelvis and Hip
Instructional video for elective Knee projections
Просмотров 7257 лет назад
Instructional video for elective Knee projections
Instructional Video for Knee (AP and Lateral)
Просмотров 2887 лет назад
Instructional Video for Knee (AP and Lateral)
Demonstration video for Tib/Fib and Calcaneus
Просмотров 1827 лет назад
Demonstration video for Tib/Fib and Calcaneus
Demonstration video for Toes, Foot, and Ankle
Просмотров 2087 лет назад
Demonstration video for Toes, Foot, and Ankle
Can't hear you very well
Why it's call cross table?
interesante posición .saludos bs as argentina
What is dynamic x ray of lumber spine?
Very nice
I can’t find the asis on large people
Thanks
I wana see result
Thank you
ADpmk ANA 🦶🦶
Cool.
Super helpful! Thanks! 💖
great job, do you have facebook page or instagram?
Thank you dear. Keep sharing with your new ideas.
Thanxs
The other way of doing it is collimating accurately to the size of the cassette and use the illuminated field as your positioning guide. No centring points at all. Just ensure the crests are on the top of the radiograph. It is disgraceful practice to encourage radiography students to 'open the collimation all the way'. So a properly trained radiographer will ensure proper collimation, which means no primary beam misses the cassette. Accurate collimation also means male gonads can be accurately shielded. Using collimation as your positioning guide will close a feedback in your learning. Trying to remember centring points is useless except for passing stupid examinations. A big error in radiography is not understanding the geometry of a projection. 75% of qualified radiographers misunderstand this primary essential principle. Look at this video, The xray grid and geometry. ruclips.net/video/mZPD_gLs5Dw/видео.html to ensure you know how to do your job properly
Life saver
Me also run a Xrays world channel Nice info
Thank you beautiful
Thank you
So every AP ankle gets a bonus needless dose to the foot? Centring through the joint space is needless and pointless. Just limit the beam to the region of interest
Thank you Emily. Very helpful!!
thank you so much
I find it difficult to do this idk why
Hii
Wow thise so useful
One way to get the most out of a shoot across is to centre on the table surface, then angle the tube up slightly so the collimation is to the surface of the table and the top of the cassette. That will give you a profile of what is on the table surface. This is also good for working with patients on trolleys and spine laterals are required.
Why include there chin within the exposed area? Why have you included the whole of the chest when all that was required was an apical lordotic view? Your lack of collimation sets a very bad example for students to follow.
@@bouncebackstronger1294 I watched again. She included the chin and thyroid. Also, it is supposed to be an apical view, not an angled view of the entire chest. Why not put the entire projection on a 24x30 rather than a 35x43. It looks like she included a lot of abdomen in it. A lot of needless dose. And then there is the stupid piece of lead protection to make it look like dose reduction is important. Best dose reduction is tight collimation.
The shield on the table does nothing. It is a myth passed on through the generations. The lateral lumbar spine geometry is the same as the L5S1 angle. Changing tube angle does not change anything except collimation. Weird rules of thumb are impossible to remember. It is better to understand the anatomy and use the illuminated field as your guide. If you get the patient lying on their side in a random way, you will get random results which tend to be a good xrays 1 in 3 times. By lowering the hip and raising the shoulder they are lying on, a standard sway will arise which with the correct tube angle, will produce a perfect result every time except for those when the spine is twisted or bent. For a different approach which relies on accurate collimation, please watch my video. ruclips.net/video/4W1g0UVOGq0/видео.html
Never expose the thyroid to the primary beam in the swimmers. Collimate tight. It is your responsibility to reduce dose to the absolute minimum
Collimation is required to reduce dose. Laterals should not include the thyroid, though they have for the past century. This is a low dose cervical spine ruclips.net/video/ZcvH11MfgUo/видео.html
Why expose the whole pelvis on the AP when all you need is the SIJs? Surely the collimation can be to a 10x8 inch cassette? Do you mask images to hide the poor collimation. The obliques look good though. I used to put both on a single 10x8 cassette
👌
how about reverse axial view standing
Good
Great video, very useful, thank you!!!
Why is it AP Instead of PA
This is when the patient is in his/her gurney and can't stand for a PA.
If patient is suspected to have pleural effusion on right side, it will be right side down. For air fluid levels, fluid = side down, air (pneumothorax) = side up.
Is it 96 kVp on digital and what do you use for mAs
Mas 70
Where is image
Thank Q
can't move out shoulder = reduce angle
Very good ☺️
Decub sponge?
Thank you for this... But where the photo... I want too see the photo...
is it necessary for the patient's knees to be bent?
That is to prevent the patient’s motion
Lower the table so she can lean more to the side more. Better to put a foam . I normaly use the ct hand rest foam. Rest the arm with cassete under the arm with the arm in external rotation so you would not miss if theres any defect called Hill sac .try it for sure result will be better.
Kindly
Number send okh
Please
Please let me know if you have any number of devices