PDF Download
FREE AND STUDY GAMES ABOUT BONY THORAX EXAM
QUESTIONS
Actual Qs and Ans Expert-Verified Explanation
This Exam contains:
-Guarantee passing score -92 Questions and Answers -format set of multiple-choice -Expert-Verified Explanation
Question 1: type of movement for 8th interchondral joint
Answer:
Plane (gliding) - diarthodial Question 2: Which one of the following conditions may require a chest routine be included along with a study of the ribs?
Answer:
Hemothorax
Question 3: type of movement for 1st sternocostal joint
Answer:
immovable- synarthrodial Question 4: Approximately how much difference in height is there between these two ends of the ribs?
Answer:
- to 5 inches (7.5 to 12.5 cm)
Question 5: Where is the CR centered for an AP projection of the ribs for an injury located above the diaphragm?
Answer:
- to 4 inches (8 to 10cm) below the jugular notch, level of T7
Question 6: what movement type is 1st through 12th costoverebral joints
Answer:
movable - diarthrodial (plane or gliding) Question 7: Which two specific oblique positions can be used to elongate the left axillary portion of the ribs?
Answer:
RAO or LPO elongates the left axillary ribs (and shifts the spine away from the injury site)
Question 8: Oblique sternum
Answer:
anatomy demonstrated: all pertinent anatomic structures included
part positioning: sternum is over-rotated; sternum away from the spine and rotated beyond heart shadow and distorted Question 9: Which two basic projections or positions should be performed for an injury to the right anterior ribs?
Answer:
PA and LAO (to elongate the right axillary rib region) Question 10: True/False: It is virtually impossible to visualize the sternum with a direct PA or anteroposterior (AP) projection.
Answer:
True Question 11: What other position can be used for the sternum if the patient cannot assume the recumbent RAO position?
Answer:
LPO
Question 12: List the two factors to be considered when determining which specific projections to include in the rib routine.
Answer:
patient clinical history department protocol Question 13: Bilateral ribs above diaphragm:
Answer:
anatomy demonstrated: 9th through 10th ribs are cut off at left lateral margin
part positioning: tilt of body toward projected ribs nos. 9 to 10 below collimation field Question 14: What criteria apply to a radiograph for an evaluation of the oblique sternum?
Answer:
the entire sternum should lie over the heart shadow adjacent to the spine.Question 15: How many degrees of rotation are required for an oblique projection of the axillary ribs?
Answer:
45 degrees Question 16: what movement type is 6th through 9th interchodral joints (between anterior 6th and 9th costal cartilage)
Answer:
movable -diarthrodial (plane or gliding)
Question 17: What distinguishes a true rib form a false rib?
Answer:
A true rib attaches directly to the sternum with its own costicartilag.Question 18: Which of the following structures is (are) found in the costal groove of each rib?
Answer:
nerve, artery, vein
Question 19: How much rotation should be used for the oblique position of a sternum for a large, "deep-chested" patient?
Answer:
Approximately 15 degrees Question 20: What range of kV for analog imaging should be used for ribs above the diaphragm?
Answer:
65 to 75 kV range analog 75 to 85 kV range digital Question 21: True/False: An RAO of the SC joints projects the left joints closest to the spine
Answer:
true Question 22: Which radiograph sign can be evaluated to determine whether rotation is present on a PA projection of the sternoclavcular joint?
Answer:
by equal distance of sternoclavicular joints from vertebral column on both sides Question 23: Where is the CR centered for an AP projection of the ribs below the diaphragm?
Answer:
to level of xiphoid process Question 24: what movement type is 1st through 10th costochaondral unions (between costicartilage and ribs)
Answer:
immovable - synarthrodial Question 25: Which end of the ribs is most superior- the posterior vertebral ends or the anterior stenal ends?
Answer:
Posterior vertebral ends