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Orbits

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Question
Answer
What are the projections done for orbits?   Waters, Lateral of affected side, PA Axial, Rhese PA bilateral  
In the Waters orbits, the OML is perpendicular and the MML forms a 37 degree angle to the table. T or F   False, the MML is perpendicular and te OML forms a 37 degree angle to the IR  
What is the main reason for doing a Waters with the orbits?   To see a blow out fracture  
Describe the patients position in the Waters orbits?   Patient is prone or upright, chin in table  
Central ray is _______ and exits the _______ in the Waters orbits.   Perpendicular; acanthion  
In the Waters orbits the petrous ridges are located where?   Located below the maxillary sinuses  
In the Lateral orbits, which side do we do?   We do the affected side  
Describe patients position and positioning lines used in Lateral orbits projection.   Pt. is semi-prone with affected side against film; IPL perpendicular, MSP paralle, IOML parallel  
In the Lateral orbits the central ray is ______.   perpendicular through the outer canthus of the affected side  
What is demonstrated in the Lateral orbits?   Orbital roofs superimposed  
PA axial orbits: Describe central ray direction and exit or entrance point.   Central ray is angled 20-25 degrees caudal (30 degrees merrils) and exits at the level of the inferior margin of the orbit  
Describe patients position for the PA axial orbits.   patient is prone or upright, Forehead and nose resting on table, OML perpendicular, MSP perpendicular  
In the PA axial orbits the petrous ridges are located ______.   below the superior orbital fissures  
What is most importantly demonstrated in the PA axial orbits?   Orbits free of superimposition by the petrous ridges  
Which method is used to demonstrate the optic foramen in inferior lateral corner of orbit side down and outer rim of side up?   Rhese PA parieto orbital oblique  
In the PA Rhese the patient is prone and the head is rotated so MSP forms a _____ from the IR.   53 degree angle from IR  
What is the central ray direction and entrance point in the Rhese PA orbits?   perpendicular through the inner canthus side up  
In the Waters Orbits, what is demonstrated?   petrous ridges below the maxillary sinuses, blowout orbital fractures, no rotation  


   


 

 

 
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Created by: sr4095 on 2009-03-03




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