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radiology
Question | Answer |
---|---|
the study of disease | Pathology |
Any abnormal disturbance of the function or structure of the human body as a result of some type of injury | Disease |
Origintaion and development of disease | Pathogenesis |
Observable changes | Manifestations |
A pt's subjective perception of a disease that only the pt can identify (headache, pain, neasuea) | Symptom |
An objective manifestation that can be identified by a healthcare provider.( fever,swelling) | Sign |
the cause of study of the cause of a disease | etiology |
adverse responses that occur from medical treatment (rib fx during cpr) | Iatrogenic |
From unknown cause | idiopathic |
The name of the disease that the pt is believed to have | diagnosis |
prediction of the course and outcome of a disease | Prognosis |
Atomic number is decreased reduction in compactness of cells | subtractive disease |
an increase in tissue density, atomic number, increase compactness | additive |
Study of the incidence, distribution, and control of disease iin a population | Epidemiology |
number of cases found in a given population | Prevalence |
the number of new cases found in a given time period | incidence |
the number of deaths caused by a disease averaged over a population | Mortality rate |
Incidence ofsickness sufficient to interfere with an individual's nomral daily routine | Morbidity rate |
Diseases that can be grouped into several large categories | disease classifications |
present at birth and as a result of genetic or enviromental factors | Congenital |
disease caused by developmental disorders genetically transmitted to a child from ancestors | hereditatry |
results from the body's reaction to a local injurious agent | inflammatory |
antibodies that form against and injure the pt | autoantibodies |
disease associated with antibodies (rheumatoid arthritis) | autoimmune disorder |
caused by deterioration of the body (osteoporosis) | Degenerative |
diseases caused by the disturbance of normal physiologic function (diabetes, electrolyte balance) | metabolic |
resulting from mechanical forces such as twisting, crushing , and ionization | traumatic |
a disease that results in new abnormal tissue | neoplastic |
non cancerous localized growth of cells | benign neoplasm |
cancerous growth that invades surrounding tissues | malignant neoplasm |
the spread of malignant cancer cells | metastasis |
the spread of cancerous cells via blood vessels | hematogenous spread |
the spread of cancerous cells via lymph nodes | lymphatic spread |
cancer derived from epithelial cells | carcinoma |
cancer derived from connective tissue | sarcoma |
cancer derived from blood cells | leukemias |
canver derived from lymphatic cells | lypmphoma |
another name for jugular notch | manubrial notch |
another name for the body of the sternum | gladiolus; corpus |
what are the true ribs | 1-7 |
what are the false ribs | 8-12 |
Why do we do an RAO sternum? with what SID? | So heart can be over the sternum; 40 SID |
why do we do breathing sternum? | so ribs and lung markings can be blurred |
When doing SC joints what's the angle of pt? | 15 degrees slight LAO and RAO |
which lung has 3 lobes? therefore? | right lung, most likely to asperate |
Chest x-ray is taken with what scale of contras? | long scale of contrast |
what shot is taken for the apex of lungs? where are the clavicles when viewing this image? | lordotic chest; on; above the apex |
for fluid levels what view is taken and what side is down? | Lateral decubitus chest, effected side down. |
Why would we do cxr on insp. and exp? | port line placement and pneumothorax |
accumulation of air in the pleural space causing collapse of the lung | pneumothorax |
accumulation of excess fluid in the pleural space (pus, blood), may be caused by congestive heart failure, pulmonary embolism, infection (tb), acities or recent surgery. | pleural effusion |
the presence of pus in the pleural space. Caused by the spread of pneumonia or contamination by instrumentation | empyema |
inflammation resulting in accumulation of fluid with certain sections of the lungs | pneumonia |
infection of the myvobacterium tuberculosis | TB |
is a viral infection of kids that produces inflammatory obstructive swelling in the trachea | croup |
inflammation of bronchial linings excessive mucus production, leading to obstruction of airways. associated with asthma, bronchitis, emphysema annd chrionic tb | chronic bronchitis |
Distention of peripheral air spaes as a result of the loss of elasticity and destruction of aveolar walls. makes it difficult for pt to exhale | emphysema |
condition in which collapse of a portion of a lung occurs as a result of an obstruction of the bronchus | atelectasis |
blockage of artery leading to lungs | pulmonary embolism |
obstruction by a clot, plaque, fat, air, blood | embolism |
obstruction by a blood clot | thrombosis |
formation of a clot in a deep bein, usually in the leg but sometimes in the arms or pelvis | Deep vein thrombosis |
On a well exposed PA erect chest how many ribs shoulod be above the diaphragm | 10 |
how much do oblique for a sternum obl? | slight, 15 |
SID sternum obl? | 30 SID |
For LAO/RPO ribs what side are you looking at? | R side |
What scale of contrast is needed for rib xray? | short scale |
dignitition | swallowing |
what's the valsalva maneuver? | bearing down |
What does the lig of triese do? | holds small colon in place |
another name for apendix | verbaform process |
HOw is sigmoid view perfomed? | PA face down angle 30-40 down face up angle 30-40 up |
Which obl will demonstrate splenic flexure? | RPO/LAO |
Why would water soluble contrast be used? | for r/o obstruction or preforation |
outpouching of the wall of the esophagus, caused by weakness or breakdown of the muscular wall | diverticula |
breakdown of the lining of the stomach caused by the combined action of infection and excess fluid | ulcers |
ulcer of the lower esophagus, stomach or duodenum | peptic ulcer |
telescoping of one segment on another | intussusception |
twisting of bowel | volvulus |
out pouching or sac | diverticula |
a growth on the surface of a mucosal lining | polyps |
autoimmune inflammatory disease of the intestine | crohns (ulcerative colitis) |
which kidney is longer and narrower? | left |
small intestin is how long? | 22ft |
which ducts opens to duodenum? | common bile and pancreatic |
how long is rectum | 6 in |
contraction waves by whivh the digestive tube propels its contents toward the rectum | peristalisis |
kidneys are part of what system? | excretory system |
lateral border of kidney is | convex |
kidneys are level with | T12 and L3 |
When in RPO what kidney and ureter are you looking at? | Right ureter and Left kidney |
which kidney is lower? | right |
outer covering of kidney is called | renal capsule |
intravenous urogram- bolus injection/infusion injection INTO BLADDER | antegrade filling of contrast |
Retrograde filling via | catheter into urethra- |
nephroptosis | kidney not inplace |
blockage destention of blood vessel | hydronephrosis |
when will contrast appear in pelvicalyceal syesten after injection IVU? | 2-8 min |
spleen is part of which systen? | lyphatic |
what are accessory organs of digestion? | salevary glandss, panreas, gallblader, liver |
liver divided by what? | falsiform ligament |
Raccoon sign- black eye appearance due to pooling of blood CSF leaking from ears or nose | Basal skull fracture |
Fracture of orbital floor from blunt trauma. Modified waters view shows floor in profile. | Blowout fracture |
A set of fractures including the lateral orbital wall, inferior orbital rim, and the zygomatic arch | Tripod fracture (Malar fracture)- |
Inflammation of paranasal sinuses, sometimes called rhinosinusitis. | Sinusitis |
another name for zygoma | maylor |
On the towns for skull what's the angle and where do you center? | 30 caudal with OML perp with IR and center at midsagital at hearline |
for the HAAS for skull what's the angle and line u use? where do u center? | 25 degrees cephalic OML perp with IR and exits glabella or hairline |
for towns for arches whats the angle and what line are you using and where do you center? | 30 caudal center at glabella and OML perpendicular with IR |
for SMV skull what line is used? | IOML |
For the Waters skull what line is used and what angle should it make, and what's the exit? | The OML is 37 degrees to the IR MML is perp. to CR exits acanthion |
For modified waters for skull(kissing waters) whatLine is used and at what degree? were does it exit? | OML is 55 degrees to IR plane CR perp and exits at acanthion |
For Waters were are the Petrous ridgs? | below maxillary sinus |
For the modified waters skull where are the petrouse ridges? | in maxillary sinus |
PA caldwell skull what's the angle and what line is used? CR exits where? | OML perp to IR. CR is 15 degrees caudal . Exits the nasion |
PA caldwell skull where are the Petrous ridges? | crying caldwell lower orbits |
For the PA skull where do you exit CR and what line is used | MS plane is perp to IR. OML is Perp to IR exits Nasion |
were are the Peturs ridgs on PA skull? | they fill the orbits |
for the Mandible view of RAMI what line is used and were does it exit? | OML is perp to IR CR to the Acanthion |
Mandible for Body what line is used and were does CR exit? | Acanthaomeatal line near perp with IR exits lips |
Axiolateral Oblique Mandibal what's the angle and were does it exit? | CR 25 cephalic angle and exits through dependent mandibular symphasis |
For Mandible towns were do you center and what angle is CR? | Center 3 in above nasion CR is 35 caudal |
TMJ's axiolateral (shuller) What's the CR angle and where does it pass | CR is 25-30 degrees caudad, passes through the down side of TMJ about 1/2 anterior to EAM |
Axiolateral Obl. (laws) | from lat turn face 15 degrees toward IR. CR 15 Degrees caudad, Centered through Dependent TMJ |
cholelythiosis | gall stones |