| Term How many interphalangeal joints are found in one upper limb?Definition Term Each proximal phalanx articulates with a:Definition Term Which bones comprise the palm of the hand?Definition Term Which joint is formed by the articulation of the distal end of the middle phalanx with the proximal end of the distal phalanx of the index finger?Definition The distal interphalangeal joint of the second digitTerm Which joint is formed by the articulation of the proximal end of the middle phalanx with the distal end of the proximal phalanx of the ring finger?Definition The proximal interphalangeal joint of the fourth digitTerm Which joint is a hinge type joint?Definition Term How many metacarpal bones are found in one upper limb?Definition Term Which of the following articulates with the bases of metacarpal bones?Definition Term Which joint of the hand is formed by the articulation of the head of a metacarpal with a digit?Definition Term Which joints of the hand are formed by the articulation of the bases of the metacarpals with the bones of the wrist?Definition Term Which joint is a ellipsoid joint?Definition Term Which articulation of the upper limb is a saddle joint that allows the thumb to oppose the fingers?Definition Term Which bones are located in the proximal row of the wrist?Definition Scaphoid, lunate, pisiform, and triquetrumTerm Which bones are located in the distal row of the wrist?Definition Hamate, capitate, trapezium, and trapezoidTerm Where in the wrist is the scaphoid bone located?Definition Lateral side of the proximal rowTerm Where in the wrist is the trapezium located?Definition Lateral side of the distal rowTerm Where in the wrist is the hamate located?Definition Medial side of the distal rowTerm What other name refers to the carpal bone known as hamate?Definition Term What other name refers to the carpal known as capitate?Definition Term What other name refers to the carpal bone known as trapezium?Definition Term What other name refers to the carpal bone known as trapezoid?Definition Term Which carpal bone has only one name?Definition Term Which bones are classified as short bones in the hand and wrist?Definition Term Which joint is the most distal articulation of the wrist?Definition Term Which join is the most proximal articulation of the wrist?Definition Term Which two carpal bones are the most lateral bones of the wrist?Definition Term The lunate is situated between the:Definition Term What other name refers to the carpal bone known as the scaphoid?Definition Term Which carpal bone does not articulate with the radius?Definition Term Which bony structures are located on the proximal end of the unla?Definition Radial notch, olecranon process, and coronoid processTerm Which bony structures are located on the distal end of the unla?Definition Ulnar head and styloid processTerm Which bony structure is located on the distal end of the radius?Definition Term Which bony structures are located on the proximal radius?Definition Term Which bones comprise the forearm?Definition Term Which structure is located on the lateral aspect of the distal forearm?Definition Term Which large bony process is easily located by touching on the posterior aspect of the proximal forearm?Definition Term Which structure is located on the medial side of the distal forearm?Definition Term Where is the trochlear notch located?Definition Term Which two structures articulate to form the proximal radioulnar joint?Definition Head of the radius and radial notch of the ulnaTerm Which two structures articulate to form the distal radioulnar joint?Definition Head of the ulna and ulnar notch of the radiusTerm Which articulation do the trochlea and the trochlear notch form?Definition Term Which structure articulates with capitulum?Definition Term Which structure articulates with the trochlea?Definition Term In which joint is the capitulum located?Definition Term In which joint is the trochlea located?Definition Term Which type of joint is the elbow?Definition Term Where is the capitulum located?Definition Lateral side of the distal humerusTerm With reference from the trochlea, where is the capitulum located?Definition Term What is the roughened process of the humerus superior and lateral to the intertubercular groove?Definition Term Which bony process is located on the anterior surface of the proximal humerus?Definition Term Which structure articulates with the ulna to form the humeroulnar joint?Definition Term How many articulations does the humerus have?Definition Term Which structure articulates with the radius to form the humeroradial joint?Definition Term Which depression is located on the anterior surface of the distal humerus?Definition Term Which depression is located on the posterior surface of the distal humerus?Definition Term Which depression is located between the lesser and greater tubercles of the proximal humerus?Definition Term What is the appropriate collimated field for the PA projection of the second digit?Definition 1 inch (2.5 cm) on all sides of the digit, including 1 inch proximal to the MCP jointTerm Which digit of the hand produces the greatest OID in the lateral projection of that digit?Definition Term For lateral projections of the second through fifth digits of the hand, through which joint should the central ray be directed?Definition Term From prone position, how many degrees should a finger be rotated for the PA oblique projection of that finger?Definition Term Which digit of the hand produces the least OID in the lateral projection of that digit?Definition Term How should the hand be positioned for the PA oblique projection of the hand?Definition From prone position rotate the hand radial side upTerm What is the centering point for the central ray for the PA projection of the third finger?Definition Proximal interphalangeal joint of the third digitTerm What is the centering point for the central ray on the AP projection of the first digit?Definition Term What is the appropriate collimated field for all the projections of the first digit?Definition 1 inch all sides including 1 inch from CMC jointTerm From prone position how many degrees should a finger be rotated for the lateral projection of that finger?Definition Term What is the appropriate collimated field for a PA projection of the hand?Definition 1 inch all sides Show
1 inch distal to the ulnar styloid For the PA projection of the hand where should the central ray be directed?Definition Term From the prone position how many degrees should a hand be rotated for the PA oblique projection of that hand?Definition Term Which of the following is the best for demonstration of a foreign body in the hand?Definition Term Which wrist positioning maneuver opens the carpal interspaces on the lateral side of the wrist?Definition Term which wrist projection requires that the IR be inclined toward the elbow at an angle of 20 degrees from horizontal?Definition PA axial (stretcher method)Term which projection of the wrist corrects foreshortening of the scaphoid carpal bone?Definition Term Which projection of the wrist requires that the radial styloid process be superimposed over the ulnar styloid process?Definition Term What is the appropriate collimated field for the PA projection of the wrist?Definition 2.5 inches (6cm) proximal and distal to the wrist joint adn 1 inch on the sidesTerm For the PA projection of the wrist which positioning maneuver should be used to place the anterior surface of the wrist in contact with the IR?Definition Term Which projection of the wrist best demonstrates the scaphoid carpal bone and its related articulations?Definition PA projection, ulnar deviation positionTerm How should the hand and wrist be positioned for the PA oblique projection of the wrist?Definition With the hand pronated, roate the wrist radial side upTerm How should the hand be positioned for the AP projection of the forearm?Definition Term What is the appropriate collimated field for all projections of the forearm?Definition 2 inches distal to the wrist and proximal to the elbow 1 inch on the sides Which description best explains how radial crossover occurs when the forearm is demonstrated?Definition During AP projection, the hand is pronatedTerm For the AP projection of the forearm, which positioning step should be taken to prevent radial crossover?Definition Term Which projection of the forearm requires that the elbow be flexed 90 degrees?Definition Term When performing a radiograph of a forearm in a fiberglass cast approximately which compensation to exposure technique should occur?Definition Increase mAs 25% or 4 kVpTerm How much should the elbow be flexed for the lateral projection of the elbow?Definition Term Which projection of the elbow best demonstrates the radial head free of bony superimposition?Definition AP oblique, lateral rotation positionTerm Which of the following should be used to image the radial head on a trauma patient?Definition Axiolateral projection (Coyle Method) of elbowTerm What is the direction amount of central ray angulation for the axiolateral projection (coyle method) to demonstrate the radial head and capitulum?Definition 45 degrees toward the shoulderTerm Which projection and position of the upper limb best demonstrates the coronoid process in profile and free of superimposition?Definition AP oblique of the elbow in medial rotaion positionTerm What is the appropriate collimated field for the AP projection of the elbow?Definition 3 in (7.6cm) proximal and distal to the elbow joint 1 inch on the sides TermWith reference to the plane of the IR how should the humeral epicondylar coronal plane be positioned for the AP projection of the elbow?Definition Term Which projection of the elbow best demonstrates the olecranon process in profile?Definition Term For axiolateral projection (coyle method) of the elbow to demonstrate the coronoid process the elbow is:Definition Term What is the central ray orientation for the axiolateral projection of the elbow to demonstrate the coronoid process when the patient is seated?Definition Angled 45 degrees away from the shoulderTerm Which positioning characteristic best indicates that the humerus is properly positioned for the AP projection of the humerus?Definition The humeral epicondylar coronal plane is parallel with the IRTerm Which evaluation criterion indicates that the humerus was properly positioned for the AP projection?Definition The humeral head and greater tubercle are both seen in profileTerm One way that the lateral radiograph of a humerus produced with the patient in the lateral decubitus position and the IR placed between the arm and thorax, appears different from the lateral position with the patient standing is that the former demonstrates:Definition Less than the entire humerusTerm With reference to the plane of the IR how is it determined that the humerus is properly positioned in true lateral position?Definition The humeral epicondylar coronal plane is perpendicularTerm Which evaluation criterion indicates that the humerus was properly positioned for the lateral projection?Definition The lesser tubercle is seen in profileTerm What is the appropiate collimated field for the AP and lateral projection of the humerus?Definition 2 in distal to elbow and superior to the shoulder 1 in on sides Which projection of the elbow will best demonstrate the coronoid process in profile?The elbow internal oblique view is a specialized projection, utilized to demonstrate both the coronoid process in profile and the olecranon process sitting within the olecranon fossa of the humerus.
What position of the elbow best demonstrates the olecranon process?Chapter 5. Which projection and position demonstrates the coronoid process of the ulna without superimposition?XR 103 final exam. Which projection will demonstrate the coronoid process free of superimposition?To project the coracoid process with less self-superimposition, the CR must be angled cephalad between 15° and 45°.
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Which position of the elbow best demonstrates the coronoid process in profile?
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