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RADT316 Unit #5
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Normally, there are ________ lumbar vertebrae | 5 |
| Normally, there are ________ sacral vertebrae | 5 |
| Normally, there are ________ coccygeal vertebrae | 3-5 (average is 4) |
| The sacrum and coccyx are called _______ vertebrae | False vertebrae (they are fused together in adulthood) |
| The cervical, thoracic, and lumbar vertebrae are called _______ vertebrae | True vertebrae (This is because they move and are the same throughout life as there is no fusing with age) |
| For an AP Axial Sacrum, the CR should be angled: | 15 degrees cephalad |
| For an AP Axial Sacrum, the CR should be centered: | 2 inches superior to pubic symphysis |
| For an AP Axial Coccyx, the CR should be angled: | 10 degrees caudal |
| For an AP Axial Coccyx, the CR should be centered: | 2 inches superior to pubic symphysis |
| For a Lateral Sacrum & Coccyx combined, the CR should be centered: | 3-4 inches posterior to the ASIS |
| For a Lateral Sacrum only, the CR should be centered: | 3.5 inches posterior to the ASIS |
| For a Lateral Coccyx only, the CR should be centered: | 3-4 inches posterior and 2 inches distal from the ASIS |
| What is is an abnormally increased convexity in the thoracic curvature | Kyphosis |
| What is an abnormal increased concavity in lumbar or cervical | Lordosis |
| For the lumbar vertebrae, _________ form the lateral walls of the vertebral foramen | Pedicles |
| For the lumbar vertebrae, _________ form the posterior lateral walls of vertebral foramen | Lamina |
| For the lumbar vertebrae, _________ projects posteriorly and inferiorly, is the site for muscle attachments, and the lower tip lies at level of the disk space | Spinous Process |
| For the lumbar vertebrae, to demonstrate the upper “z-joints” we should oblique the patient closer to: | 50 degrees |
| For the lumbar vertebrae, to demonstrate the lower “z-joints” we should oblique the patient closer to: | 30 degrees |
| For an AP Lumbar, the CR should be centered: | Iliac crest |
| For an AP L5-S1, the CR should be angled: | Male: CR 30 degrees cephalad Female: CR 35 degrees cephalad |
| For an AP L5-S1, the CR should be centered: | Level of ASIS at the midline of body |
| For a Lateral Lumbar, the CR should be centered: | Iliac crest |
| For a Lateral L5-S1 Spot, the CR should be angled: | 5-8 degrees caudal |
| For a Lateral L5-S1 Spot, the CR should be centered: | 1.5 inches inferior to the iliac crest and 2 inches posterior to ASIS |
| For an AP Oblique Lumbar (LPO/RPO), the patient should be oblique ______ degrees | 45 |
| For an AP Oblique Lumbar (LPO/RPO), the CR should be centered: | 2 inches above iliac crest and 2 inches medial to the upside ASIS |
| The Zygapophyseal Joint ___________ (closest/furthest) to the IR is demonstrated when the patient is in the RPO and LPO Lumbar position | Closest |
| However, the Zygapophyseal Joint __________ (closest/furthest) from the IR is demonstrated when the patient is in the RAO or LAO Lumbar position | Furthest |
| For an PA Oblique Lumbar (LAO/RAO), the patient should be oblique ______ degrees | 45 |
| For an PA Oblique Lumbar (LAO/RAO), the CR should be centered: | 1-2 inches above the iliac crest and 2 inches medial to upside ASIS |
| On a radiograph to determine that the correct amount of oblique was used on a lumbar, the pedicle should be seen: | Halfway between the midpoint of the vertebral bodies and the lateral border of the vertebral body |
| On an Oblique Lumbar radiograph, if the z-joint is not seen well and the pedicle is anterior to the vertebral body, the patient is: | Not rotated enough |
| On an Oblique Lumbar radiograph, if the pedicle is seen posterior to the vertebral body the patient is: | Rotated too much |
| What is the "ear" of the scotty dog? | Superior articular process |
| What is the "nose" of the scotty dog? | Transverse process |
| What is the "eye" of the scotty dog? | Pedicle |
| What is the "neck" of the scotty dog? | Pars Interarticularis |
| What is the "body" of the scotty dog? | Lamina |
| What is the "leg" of the scotty dog? | Inferior articular process |