PROC 3 - Module 2 Exam

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Last updated 4:10 PM on 9/16/26
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363 Terms

1
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What three wrist procedures are covered in Module 2 Lesson 1?

PA ulnar deviation, PA axial scaphoid (Stecher method), and tangential carpal tunnel (Gaynor-Hart method)

2
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What is the primary anatomy demonstrated by a PA wrist in ulnar deviation?

The scaphoid free from superimposition of the other carpals

3
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Why is the PA ulnar deviation useful for evaluating the scaphoid?

Ulnar deviation projects the scaphoid free from superimposition of the other carpals

4
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How should the patient's upper limb be positioned for a PA wrist in ulnar deviation?

Rest the upper limb on the table with the forearm, wrist, and hand in the same plane

5
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How much should the elbow be flexed for a PA wrist in ulnar deviation?

90°

6
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Where should the wrist be positioned on the IR for a PA ulnar deviation?

Centered to the IR

7
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What IR size can be used for a PA wrist in ulnar deviation?

8 × 10 or 10 × 12 inches

8
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How should the digits be positioned for a PA wrist in ulnar deviation?

Flex the digits slightly

9
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Why are the digits slightly flexed for a PA wrist in ulnar deviation?

To bring the wrist closer to the IR and decrease OID and magnification

10
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How is ulnar deviation produced?

Keep the forearm straight and still while turning the hand as far as possible toward the ulna

11
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Where is the CR directed for a PA wrist in ulnar deviation?

Perpendicular to the scaphoid

12
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Where should the side marker be placed for a PA wrist in ulnar deviation?

On the lateral or thumb side

13
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What anatomy must be included on a properly collimated PA wrist in ulnar deviation?

Distal radius and ulna, carpals, and proximal half of the metacarpals

14
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How should the scaphoid appear on a properly positioned PA wrist in ulnar deviation?

Well visualized with the adjacent joint spaces open

15
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What indicates that a PA wrist in ulnar deviation has no rotation?

The wrist is straight without distortion

16
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How much ulnar deviation should be demonstrated on a PA wrist in ulnar deviation?

Maximum ulnar deviation without moving the rest of the arm

17
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What soft tissue and bone detail should be demonstrated on a PA wrist in ulnar deviation?

Soft tissue and bony trabeculae should be well visualized

18
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What is another name for the PA axial scaphoid projection?

Stecher method

19
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What anatomy does the Stecher method primarily demonstrate?

The scaphoid

20
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Why might a Stecher method be performed?

To evaluate the scaphoid for conditions such as fracture or avascular necrosis

21
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How should the patient's upper limb be positioned for the Stecher method?

Rest the upper limb on the table with the arm, wrist, and hand in the same plane

22
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Where should the wrist be positioned for the Stecher method?

Centered to the IR

23
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What IR size can be used for the Stecher method?

8 × 10 or 10 × 12 inches

24
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What are the two ways to create the required angle for the Stecher method?

Elevate the finger end of the IR 20° and use a perpendicular CR, or keep the IR horizontal and angle the CR 20° toward the elbow

25
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When using an angled IR for the Stecher method, which end of the IR is elevated?

The finger end

26
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How much is the finger end of the IR elevated for the Stecher method?

20°

27
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When the IR is elevated 20° for the Stecher method, what CR angle is used?

A perpendicular CR

28
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Where does the CR enter when using the elevated-IR Stecher method?

The scaphoid

29
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If the IR remains horizontal for the Stecher method, how is the CR angled?

20° toward the elbow

30
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Where does the angled CR enter for the Stecher method?

The scaphoid

31
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How should the scaphoid appear on a correctly performed Stecher projection?

Slightly elongated and projected free of superimposition

32
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What should be open on a correctly performed Stecher projection?

The joint spaces around the scaphoid

33
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What is another name for the tangential carpal tunnel projection?

Gaynor-Hart method

34
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What does the Gaynor-Hart method demonstrate?

The carpal canal

35
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How is the patient positioned for the Gaynor-Hart method?

Seated at the end of the table with the forearm parallel to the long axis of the table

36
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How is the wrist positioned for the Gaynor-Hart method?

Hyperextend the wrist with the long axis of the hand as near vertical as possible

37
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Where is the IR centered initially for the Gaynor-Hart method?

At the wrist joint at the level of the radial styloid

38
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How can the patient maintain wrist hyperextension for the Gaynor-Hart method?

Grasp the fingers with the opposite hand or use tape to hold the fingers back

39
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Why is the hand rotated slightly toward the radial side for the Gaynor-Hart method?

To prevent superimposition of the hamate and pisiform

40
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What IR size can be used for the Gaynor-Hart method?

8 × 10 or 10 × 12 inches

41
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What CR angle is used for the Gaynor-Hart method?

25° to 30° to the long axis of the hand

42
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Where does the CR enter for the Gaynor-Hart method?

The palm approximately 1 inch distal to the base of the third metacarpal

43
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Why is the CR angled 25° to 30° for the Gaynor-Hart method?

To obtain a tangential projection of the carpal bones

44
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How should the carpals appear on a properly positioned Gaynor-Hart projection?

They should form an arch

45
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How should the pisiform appear on a properly positioned Gaynor-Hart projection?

In profile and free of superimposition

46
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What portion of the hamate should be well demonstrated on a Gaynor-Hart projection?

The hamulus of the hamate

47
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What general collimation requirement applies to the Gaynor-Hart projection?

Collimate closely to the area of interest

48
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What two rotations are used for AP oblique projections of the elbow?

Medial rotation and lateral rotation

49
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How does the AP oblique elbow with medial rotation begin?

Extend the arm as for a regular AP elbow with the entire arm in the same plane

50
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Where is the IR centered for an AP oblique elbow with medial rotation?

To the elbow joint

51
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How should the hand be positioned for an AP oblique elbow with medial rotation?

Pronate the hand

52
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How much is the elbow rotated for an AP oblique elbow with medial rotation?

45° medially

53
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What surface of the elbow is placed 45° to the IR for the medial oblique?

The anterior surface

54
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Where is the CR directed for an AP oblique elbow with medial rotation?

Perpendicular to the elbow joint

55
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What IR size is used for an AP oblique elbow with medial rotation?

8 × 10 or 10 × 12 inches

56
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What anatomy is best demonstrated in profile on a medial oblique elbow?

The coronoid process

57
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How should the medial humeral epicondyle appear on a medial oblique elbow?

Elongated

58
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How should the radial head and neck appear on a medial oblique elbow?

Superimposed over the ulna

59
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What should happen to the elbow joint on a correctly positioned medial oblique?

It should be open and centered to the CR

60
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What additional anatomy should be demonstrated on a medial oblique elbow?

The trochlea and the olecranon process within the olecranon fossa

61
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What image-detail criteria should be demonstrated on a medial oblique elbow?

Good soft tissue and bony trabeculae

62
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How does the AP oblique elbow with lateral rotation begin?

With the arm extended, straight, and in the same plane

63
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How should the hand be positioned for an AP oblique elbow with lateral rotation?

Supinate the hand

64
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How much is the elbow rotated for an AP oblique elbow with lateral rotation?

45° laterally

65
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What surface is placed 45° from the IR for a lateral oblique elbow?

The posterior surface

66
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What fingers should touch the table when the elbow is correctly positioned for a lateral oblique?

The first and second digits

67
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Where is the CR directed for an AP oblique elbow with lateral rotation?

Perpendicular to the elbow joint

68
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What IR size is used for an AP oblique elbow with lateral rotation?

8 × 10 or 10 × 12 inches

69
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What anatomy should be free from the ulna on a lateral oblique elbow?

The radial head, neck, and tuberosity

70
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How should the lateral humeral epicondyle appear on a lateral oblique elbow?

Elongated

71
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What structure is well visualized because of lateral rotation on a lateral oblique elbow?

The capitulum

72
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What should happen to the elbow joint on a correctly positioned lateral oblique?

It should be open and centered to the CR and IR

73
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What image-detail criteria should be demonstrated on a lateral oblique elbow?

Good soft tissue and bony trabeculae

74
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Why might an AP elbow with partial flexion be necessary?

Trauma may prevent the patient from fully extending the elbow

75
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How many images are required for an AP elbow in partial flexion?

Two

76
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What two images are required for an AP elbow in partial flexion?

AP distal humerus and AP proximal forearm

77
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Why are two projections required for an elbow in partial flexion?

The humerus and forearm cannot both be parallel to the IR at the same time, so each must be imaged separately

78
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For the AP distal humerus with partial flexion, what part must be parallel to and in contact with the IR?

The humerus

79
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How can you make the humerus level for an AP distal humerus with partial flexion?

Lower the patient on a chair or stool or raise the table until the humerus is level

80
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How should the forearm be positioned for the AP distal humerus with partial flexion?

Elevated and supported

81
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Why should the forearm be supported during an AP distal humerus with partial flexion?

The injured patient may have difficulty holding it still

82
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How should the hand be positioned for an AP distal humerus with partial flexion if possible?

Supinated

83
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What should be centered to the IR for an AP distal humerus with partial flexion?

The humeral condyles

84
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Where is the CR directed for an AP distal humerus with partial flexion?

Perpendicular to the humerus and centered to the elbow joint

85
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What IR size is used for an AP distal humerus with partial flexion?

8 × 10 or 10 × 12 inches

86
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How should the distal humerus appear on an AP distal humerus partial-flexion image?

Without rotation or distortion

87
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How should the proximal radius appear on an AP distal humerus partial-flexion image?

Superimposed over the ulna

88
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How should the elbow joint appear on an AP distal humerus partial-flexion image?

Closed

89
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What part will be distorted on an AP distal humerus partial-flexion image?

The proximal forearm

90
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Why is the proximal forearm distorted on the AP distal humerus partial-flexion image?

The forearm is angled relative to the IR

91
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For the AP proximal forearm with partial flexion, what part must be parallel to and in contact with the IR?

The forearm

92
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What surface of the forearm is placed on the IR for the AP proximal forearm with partial flexion?

The dorsal surface

93
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How should the hand be positioned for the AP proximal forearm with partial flexion if possible?

Supinated

94
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What should be centered to the IR for the AP proximal forearm with partial flexion?

The humeral condyles

95
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Where is the CR directed for an AP proximal forearm with partial flexion?

Perpendicular to the long axis of the forearm and centered to the elbow joint

96
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What IR size is used for an AP proximal forearm with partial flexion?

8 × 10 or 10 × 12 inches

97
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How should the proximal radius and ulna appear on an AP proximal forearm partial-flexion image?

Without rotation or distortion

98
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How should the radial head, neck, and tuberosity appear on an AP proximal forearm partial-flexion image?

Slightly superimposed over the proximal ulna

99
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How should the elbow joint appear on an AP proximal forearm partial-flexion image?

Partially open

100
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What part will be distorted on an AP proximal forearm partial-flexion image?

The humerus