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Licensed to Shoot
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 2 พ.ค. 2020
This channel will cover basic positioning, anatomy and image analysis videos for radiologic technology students.
Identifying Spine Anatomy
This video is an in depth explanation on how to confidently know when both the intervertebral foramina and the zygapophyseal joints in AP, PA and Lateral positions at the cervical, thoracic and lumbar levels of the spine are shown.
Apologies for the sniffles and blurring, I am still adjusting my new tiny filming space and just got over a cold, however this video has been requested many times so wanted to get it up ASAP. Let me know in the comments if you have any questions!
Apologies for the sniffles and blurring, I am still adjusting my new tiny filming space and just got over a cold, however this video has been requested many times so wanted to get it up ASAP. Let me know in the comments if you have any questions!
มุมมอง: 1 863
วีดีโอ
Image Analysis Lateral Elbow
มุมมอง 6K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Evaluating arm positioning by looking at the radial head and its relationship to the ulna
Image Analysis Lateral C spine
มุมมอง 3K3 ปีที่แล้ว
This video will help you learn how to identify rotation and tilt in a Lateral C-spine projection. It will look in depth at the posterior arch of C1 and how analyzing how it is visualized can tell you whether the head was tilted towards the image receptor or away from the image receptor.
Image Analysis:Oblique C-spine
มุมมอง 3.5K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Learn what is seen in an AP versus PA Oblique C-spine projection. Learn how to evaluate your image created through the visualization and interpretation of anatomic structures. This will help to ensure optimal rotation was performed. Oblique C-spine SID: 72 Inches Rotation: 45 Degrees Anatomy of Interest: Intervertebral Foramina (IVF) AP: IVF Farthest from IR PA: IVF Closest to IR CR angle: 15-2...
Image Analysis: AP Axial C-spine
มุมมอง 4K4 ปีที่แล้ว
This video will discuss visual changes to c-spine images that occur due to patient rotation, chin elevation and improper CR angle
Cervical Spine X-ray Positioning
มุมมอง 78K4 ปีที่แล้ว
AP Fuchs Method AP Open Mouth AP Axial AP Oblique Lateral with Extension and Flexion
AP Hip and Modified Cleaves Projections
มุมมอง 2.8K4 ปีที่แล้ว
AP Hip and Modified Cleaves Projections
AP Shoulder and AP Oblique Shoulder "Grashey Method"
มุมมอง 43K4 ปีที่แล้ว
AP Shoulder and AP Oblique Shoulder "Grashey Method"
Positioning Upright and Recumbent Humerus
มุมมอง 2.7K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Positioning Upright and Recumbent Humerus
H❤
Thank you so much 👍🏿
Thank you very much but some of us may need some math refresher courses. 250x 36x36(36)squared=324,000 and (40) squared 40x40=1,600. Then divide 324,000 by 1,600=202.5
Always learn new tricks! Thanks so much
Got my lower extremities lab exam tomorrow and this is priceless. Thanks so much
Thank you
You're welcome
Thank you I’m very understand this video because I have lab thank you because you help me ❤
You’re making my clinicals so much easier. Thanks again
You are so welcome!
@licensedtoshoot, how funny, I’m up early to watch some X-ray stuff when I got that message. Appreciate you messaging back! I have a lab performance on lower extremities tomorrow. Fingers crossed
@@licensedtoshoot1911 also, do you have other platforms, insta/facebook to follow?
@tommysherlock you got this!
Demonstrating on the skeleton in the beginning really helped me visualize what ribs were being elongated during obliques. Also, love the underline trick too! Thank you!
please come back and make more videos 😢 you’re a wonderful instructor pleaseeeeeeeee
Thank you! I have been really sick this year but finally doing better so I am working on getting my office set up to at least make more image analysis videos! Hopefully more this month for you guys :)
1st year student and these help so much! Seeing it over again is what makes the difference, so thank you so much @licensedtoshoot1911
Your content really helps
Mandible?
Yup I have one for mandible!
Thank You
When I do rib xrays I have the patient bring their arm away from their body not lift to top of head. Also when doing oblique, lets say Lt oblique when you turn the patient your centering point will skim more from the right side so the left side ribs is not clipped. That was a trick I had to learn if you center too laterally you will clip the left side of the ribs (if doing Lt oblique) and vs.
This was for my students originally so just wanted to put what their book says to help with their testing but sounds like that would work well too! :)
i love you thank you my savior
Helo
God bless you for breaking it down so simply. Thanks!!!
I hated that in school so I wanted to help lol you're welcome!
please help. im confused. is this 4 exposures, or just 1?
Just 2 a PA and whatever lateral is required
What's the angle of the sunrise view?
There's not a set angle it's dependent on the person's knee but usually 15-20
@@licensedtoshoot1911 thank you ! You are angel!!
Q
Does patient obesity effect the alignment or results in any way? Edit: Never mind... I see you already answered this. Thank you.
On the sinuses, PA no angle, would place the petrous ridge filling out the orbits? do we want them to be at 1/3 in the lower portion of the orbits for sinuses? if so, tucking in the chin to make up for the straight shot would place the ridges at 1/3? I'm little confused, please advise, thank you.
The lack of angle accommodates for the ones we do for the skull, you an image of the sinuses was done with the head tilted or an angle on the tube you would not see true fluid levels. Think of a bottle of water if you're looking at it straight on you can see the true fluid level. If you tilt it, it looks like there is more than there truly is make sense? Hope that helps!
Also if it helps more between the Caldwell and the sinus Caldwell it's a 15* difference which is what changes where they live due to tuck/tilt of the head
i think you forgot to increase the SID for the swimmers..... book recommend 60 to 72
Depends on where you live in USA it's still 40 (which is now 45)
It's because it's for a very small portion of the spine between t and c so if you collimate appropriately the 72 is not required because the 72" is only due to SID, T Is done at 40 so since it's for only those t1-C7 vertebrae it works more effectively for equal exposure. If very broad a filter can be utilized.
This is exactly what I needed! So glad I found this video to help with my positioning final. Looking forward to watching your other videos too! 🙂
Glad it was helpful!
Any possibility of doing a y view on a large patient when you can’t feel landmarks?
I'll work on that typically though you can at least feel the bottom of the scapula just have to unfortunately push a little harder
Hello, your videos are very helpful. I was wondering would you offer online private tutoring lessons?
For what kind of courses?
x ray eangal 1:46
Please how many views and position do HSG have, and what are the centring point.
Very helpful and simple explanation!
thank you for your explanation for the inverse square law and exposure maintenance formula. i just started my radiologic physics course and i was very confused. but now i get it! by any chance do you have the time to explain how to do the exposure maintenance formula when you have to find D2 squared? is there a different way to go about it to find it? thanks!
Let me brainstorm that I'll try
Thank you so much for this video 🙏
Glad it was helpful!
Currently in x-ray school now and this video was suuuuper helpful! I'm going to show my entire class your channel! Please keep up the good work!
I'm so glad!!
I tried to explain it to a lower year student decades ago and she said… so its like how cum comes from a small point in a xxxx and spreads out…. 😵💫🥴
ty for you help!!!!! could you make a explanation video on the 15% Rule?
Sure, I could try to do that what exactly are you looking for in it? Examples, Explanation both? :)
Can you do L-spines please ?
Yup! I'm working on l-spine and knee, currently getting over COVID but as soon as I can talk again I'll film them 🙂
You’re super helpful
I'm glad it's helpful!
Very good
Thanks
Thanks for much for the video! I am struggling with these in clinical. Is she rotated 45 or 90 degrees to get the humeral head perpendicular to the board?
It totally depends on the patient, anywhere from 45-60 degrees, once the scapula is flat and perpendicular to the IR the patient is appropriately rotated :)
Thank YOU!!
You're welcome!
I just watched all of the c spine videos you posted. You are SO great at teaching this! I wish you had more videos on image critique. This has been really helpful. Thank you!
Working on it! :)
❤❤❤ Thank you very helpful
Your videos are amazing! They help me so much! Are you able to make more image analysis videos? For Lspine and Tspine?
Yup I will try to film l-spine this week :)
ahhhh you're amazing!!
Thank you so much!!
Thank you for posting this, I am struggling with landmarks and obliqued positions and this really helped me!!
Radiographer what a radiographer Is that a good carrier
I'm sorry I don't understand what you're asking
Great work maam thanks for sporting us
I would recommend you do this teaching on a overhead projector that way your body is not covering so much the white board
I'm in a house doing it during covid lockdown so sadly wasn't an option at the time but yes would have been cleaner.
best explaining.
Hello! Why do you need to change it in a cephalad angle?
For which projections? AP?
AP Clavicle Expiration AP Axial Clavicle Inspiration