Hi! Yes, the Lateral view and the PA Y are essentially the same thing. We call it a Y view because the Coracoid and the acrimonion make up the top portion and body of the scapula in a lateral position makes it look like the letter Y. PA Y views are also done for a shoulder X-Ray with different arm/hand placement.
Hello Miss. My name is Manuel, whould you please help me with doses for a machine that have limitations on mAs adjustment (i can ONLY use until 10 mAs) for all the exams and it uses a revelation process
Its not related to this video but I like the way you teach. Done have vids on Kvp and mas? That's what im struggling with in rad school. Thank u! Great channel!!!
I hope you would include the result images in your videos❤
Hi is the lateral view same as PA Y view as you used both terms interchangeably at different times in the video
Hi! Yes, the Lateral view and the PA Y are essentially the same thing. We call it a Y view because the Coracoid and the acrimonion make up the top portion and body of the scapula in a lateral position makes it look like the letter Y.
PA Y views are also done for a shoulder X-Ray with different arm/hand placement.
Hello Miss.
My name is Manuel, whould you please help me with doses for a machine that have limitations on mAs adjustment (i can ONLY use until 10 mAs) for all the exams and it uses a revelation process
Its not related to this video but I like the way you teach. Done have vids on Kvp and mas? That's what im struggling with in rad school. Thank u! Great channel!!!
Thank you! I do not have any videos on kVP and mAs. What is it that you need assistance with? How they relate, or remembering them for each exam?
@@xrayimaginglady2586 yea just when to use what formula's ( inverse-square law, 15% rule, grid rule ) and just a better overall understanding.
75 kVp @ 6 mAs for scapula, increase your mAs to 15 for the lateral view