Exam 3: Toes, Foot, Ankle, Calcaneus, Tib/Fib, Knee, & Patella

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269 Terms

1
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<p>Label 6</p>

Label 6

third metatarsal, right foot

2
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AP Oblique foot medial rotation criteria

  • Tuberosity of the fifth metatarsal

  • = amount of space between shafts of 2nd-5th metatarsals

  • Closed joint space b/w medial and intermediate cuneiforms

  • Open joint spaces around cuboid and the sinus tars


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Degree of rotation of the toes for an AP oblique medial rotation projection? 

30-45 degrees

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Degree of tube angulation for an AP axial projection of the foot

10 degrees posterior

5
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<p>label 18 </p>

label 18

lateral cuneiform

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Centering point for plantodorsal projection of the calcaneus

entering plantar surface near the base of the third metatarsal

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Which tarsal bone articulates with the distal tibia and fibula to form the mortise joint?

talus

8
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<p><span>Ankle positioning in this image</span></p>

Ankle positioning in this image

right leg/foot obliqued medially 45 degrees

9
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AP oblique ankle rotation

15-20 degree medial rotation

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An AP oblique ankle rotation with 15-20 degree medial rotation will place the intermalleolar plane of the ankle ______ with the plane of the IR.

parallel

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The AP ankle stress view is useful in verifying: 

ligamentous tears

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Degree of tube angulation for an AP axial projection of the toes to best demonstrate the joint spaces?

15 degrees CR angulation

13
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How much foot rotation is needed for an AP oblique projection of the foot with medial rotation?

30 degrees medial rotation

14
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<p>Label 1</p>

Label 1

Talus

15
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CR for an AP oblique projection, medial rotation of the toes (to include all toes)? 

 

perpendicular to IR, entering the 3rd MTP joint

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What tube angle will reduce foreshortening in the phalanges and metatarsals of the foot?

angling tube 10 degrees towards the heel

17
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<p><span>How was the central ray set up to produce this image?</span></p>

How was the central ray set up to produce this image?

40 degree angle towards the heel

18
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<p>What projection and anatomy is this?</p>

What projection and anatomy is this?

Calcaneus axial (plantodorsal), Harris view

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<p>What projection and anatomy is this?</p>

What projection and anatomy is this?

AP oblique ankle

20
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<p>What positioning is used to achieve this image?</p>

What positioning is used to achieve this image?

the lower extremity rotated medially 45 degrees

21
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<p><span>the lower extremity rotated medially 45 degrees best demonstrates the _____</span></p>

the lower extremity rotated medially 45 degrees best demonstrates the _____


 

Distal tibiofibular joint open

22
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<p>What projection and anatomy is this?</p>

What projection and anatomy is this?

AP oblique projection

23
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<p><span>This AP oblique projection of the right ankle was performed with </span><strong>what rotation of the lower leg</strong><span>?</span></p>

This AP oblique projection of the right ankle was performed with what rotation of the lower leg?

 

15-20 degrees medial

24
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The standard projection for a lateral ankle is the: 

mediolateral

25
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Where should the CR be placed for the routine lateral calcaneus? 


 

1" inferior to medial malleolus

26
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Each foot consists of ________ bones.

26

27
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What portion of the 5th metatarsal is frequently fractured? (Jones Fracture) 

proximal/base

28
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Gout

condition that appears radiographically as uric acid and deposits in joint space (leading to destruction of joint space)

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Centering point for an AP axial foot projection?

base of 3rd MT (metatarsal) 

30
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degree and direction of CR angle for the AP axial foot 

 10 degrees posterior ( towards the heel)

31
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What is the direction of rotation for the AP Oblique foot projection? 

medial/internal rotation

32
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Which is the preferred lateral projection of the foot?

mediolateral

33
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SID for a lateral weight-bearing foot projections?

40'“

34
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benefit of doing an AP axial toe projection instead of an AP toe projection?

opens up IP joint spaces and reduces foreshortening

35
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What is the (1) degree of tube angulation, (2) the direction of the central ray, and (3) centering point for an AP axial toe projection?

15 degrees posteriorly, centered to the MTP joint

36
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Name tarsal bones in the midfoot that are less superimposed when doing an AP oblique medial rotation projection of the foot versus an AP foot

navicular, lateral cuneiform, cuboid

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With which projection are the cuboid and its articulations best demonstrated

 

AP oblique foot in medial rotation position

38
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<p><span>What special projection of the lower extremity is demonstrated?</span></p>

What special projection of the lower extremity is demonstrated?

Tangential projection (Holly method), sesamoid bones

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What part of the foot should be perpendicular to the IR on a lateral projection of the foot?

 

plantar surface

40
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Centering point for each toe 2-5 in a lateral projection?

 

perpendicular to PIP of interest

41
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Which joint spaces are demonstrated open on the AP axial projection of the toes?

IP joints and MTP joints

42
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To evaluate the sesamoid bones in the toes, the tangential sesamoids projection requires the CR to be:

 

perpendicular to IR, directed to posterior aspect of 1st MTP joint

43
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What type of leg/foot rotation is done routinely with AP oblique ankles? (medial rotation or lateral rotation) 

medial rotation

44
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How much rotation is required on the AP oblique Mortise projection of the ankle?

15-20 degrees medial rotation

45
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How should the patient's foot & ankle be positioned for an axial projection of the calcaneus?

dorsiflexed

46
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CR angle for an axial projection of the calcaneus?

40 degrees, towards the heel

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Under what circumstances might you perform a (less common) lateromedial ankle projection?

trauma, patent can't move from supine, image will be a crosstable projection

48
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centering point for an axial projection of the calcaneus?

base of third metatarsal

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Which projection of the ankle will place the intermalleolar plane of the ankle parallel with the plane of the IR?

AP oblique mortise (15-20 degrees medial rotation)

50
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When looking at images, what is one way you can tell the mediolateral lateral projections of the calcaneus vs the ankle?

Centering: The calcaneus will be 1" distal to the medial malleolus whereas the ankle centering will be on the medial malleolus. 

Collimation: The calcaneus should be more closely collimated.

51
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How do you get the mortise joint "open" on an image?

medially rotate the foot/leg 15-20 degrees

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What type of fracture is commonly seen at the base of the 5th metatarsal?

Jones fracture

53
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What 2 tarsal bones make up the hindfoot?

talus and calcaneus

54
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What joint should be well visualized on a properly positioned axial calcaneus projection?

talocalcaneal (subtalar) joint

55
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CR for a lateral projection of the calcaneus?

1" distal to the medial malleolus

56
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For the mortise joint to be demonstrated, the lower limb must be positioned in

 

15-20 degree medial oblique

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Which clothing items might cause an artifact during imaging of the lower extremity?

socks, shoes, jeans, jewlery

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Which name is given to a fracture at the fifth metatarsal base?

Jones Fracture

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Which tarsal bone articulates with the distal tibia and fibula to form the mortise joint?

Talus

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<p><span>Which positioning maneuver was required to produce this image?</span></p>

Which positioning maneuver was required to produce this image?

Dorsiflexion to place plantar surface perpendicular to IR

61
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<p>What projection and anatomy is this</p>

What projection and anatomy is this

plantodorsal axial calcaneus projection

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<p><span>What was the CR orientation for this projection?</span></p>

What was the CR orientation for this projection?

40 degrees toward the heel

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Which malleolus is more posterior?

lateral

64
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Which projection will open the tibiofibular joint space?

AP oblique 45 degree internal rotation

65
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SID for the AP axial calcaneus? 

 

40"

66
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A grid should always be used for AP and Lateral projections of the ankle

false

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The CR is directed ____ to the IR for the AP oblique Mortise ankle projection

perpendicular

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<p><span>The joint space highlighted in the image below is the:&nbsp;</span></p>

The joint space highlighted in the image below is the: 

 

talofibular joint

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<p><span>The joint space highlighted in the image below is the:&nbsp;</span></p>

The joint space highlighted in the image below is the: 

 

tibiotalar joint

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<p><span>The joint space highlighted in the image below is the:&nbsp;</span></p>

The joint space highlighted in the image below is the: 


 

mortise joint

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<p><span>The joint space highlighted in the image below is the:&nbsp;</span></p>

The joint space highlighted in the image below is the: 

distal tibiofibular joint

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CR angle when radiographing the knee joint space in the AP projection on  patient whose ASIS – tabletop measurement distance is 23.5 cm ?

perpendicular

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<p><span>This is a ____________ projection of the _______________</span></p>

This is a ____________ projection of the _______________

AP; left knee

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Which of the following structures serves as a shock absorber within the knee joint?

 

Meniscus

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<p><span>3</span></p>

3

fibular head

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<p>1</p>

1

medial epicondyle

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<p>2</p>

2

patella

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<p>4</p>

4

intercondylar tubercles

79
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<p>7</p>

7

 

right lateral tibial plateau

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<p>8</p>

8

right femoral intercondylar fossa

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<p>9</p>

9

right medial femoral condyle

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Why is a long SID recommended for the Merchant’s Method?

 

to decrease magnification

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<p>1</p>

1

Patella

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<p>3</p>

3

lateral femoral condyle

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<p>4 </p>

4

medial femoral condyle

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<p>5</p>

5

Fibula

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How much will you oblique the patient knee for an AP oblique with medial or lateral rotation?

 

45 degrees

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<p><span>What anatomy is indicated by the white line?</span></p>

What anatomy is indicated by the white line?

 

Medial tibial condyle

89
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For a lateral projection of the knee, the plane through the femoral epicondyles is positioned in what orientation to the plane of the IR?

perpendicular

90
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What of the following options will best place the knee in true AP position?

 

rotate lower limb internally 3-5 degrees

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What projection best reveals narrowing of the joint space at the knee (tibiofemoral) joint?

 

AP weight-bearing method of the knees

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<p><span>What projection and position are demonstrated?</span></p>

What projection and position are demonstrated?

AP oblique projection of the knee, lateral rotation position

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anatomy & positioning for a Camp-Coventry method image?

PA axial projection of the intercondylar fossa

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<p>what method is this</p>

what method is this

camp-coventry

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<p>1</p>

1

 

left medial femoral epicondyle

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The PA projection of the patella provides improved spatial resolution over the AP projection because:

it uses a smaller OID on the PA projection

97
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<p><span>Which statement best describes the correct central ray for this projection?</span></p>

Which statement best describes the correct central ray for this projection?

angle of 5-7 degrees cepahlic

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Describe the location of the apex and base on the patella.

the apex is pointed inferior and base is the superior border of the patella

99
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Must gonadal shielding always be used for all pelvis and hip images?
False. Shielding is used only when it does not compromise the exam objectives.
100
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How are the lower limbs positioned for an AP pelvis?
Medially rotate 15–20 degrees.