Mammography And Long Bone/contrast Exam

Front 1

PNL

Back 1

Posterior nipple line

Front 2

CC

Back 2

Craniocaudal

Front 3

MLO

Back 3

Mediolateral oblique

Front 4

ID

Back 4

Implant displaced

Front 5

XCCL

Back 5

Exaggerated craniocaudal

Front 6

MQSA

Back 6

Mammography Quality Standards Act

Front 7

ACR

Back 7

American College of Radiology

Front 8

FNAB

Back 8

Fine Needle Aspiration Biopsy

Front 9

FFDM

Back 9

Full field digital mammography

Front 10

UOQ

Back 10

Upper outer quadrant

Front 11

LIQ

Back 11

Lower inner quadrant

Front 12

FB

Back 12

Caudocranial

Hint 12

Mammography

Front 13

SIO

Back 13

Superolateral to inferomedial oblique

Front 14

LCNB

Back 14

Large core needle biopsy

Front 15

LOQ

Back 15

Lower outer quadrant

Front 16

AT

Back 16

Axillary tail

Front 17

UIQ

Back 17

Upper Inner quadrant

Front 18

DCIS

Back 18

Ductal Carcinoma In-situ

Front 19

TAN

Back 19

Tangential

Front 20

BBFF

Back 20

Both bone forearm fracture

Front 21

DDH

Back 21

Developmental Dislocation of the Hip

Front 22

AVN

Back 22

Avascular Necrosis

Front 23

TVO

Back 23

Trivial Valgus Osteotomy

Front 24

FOOSH

Back 24

Fall onto outstretched hand

Front 25

SCFE

Back 25

Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis

Front 26

RCT

Back 26

Rotator Cuff Tear

Front 27

THA

Back 27

Total hip arthroplasty

Front 28

TKA

Back 28

Total knee arthroplasty

Front 29

MSK

Back 29

Musculoskeletal

Front 30

TFCC

Back 30

Triangular Fibrocartilage Complex

Front 31

How many lobes does a breast contain?

Back 31

15-20

Front 32

How many axillary nodes are there?

Back 32

12-30

Front 33

Of the lymphatic system, what percentage are axillary lymph nodes?

Back 33

75%

Front 34

Of the lymphatic system, what percentage is the internal mammary lymph nodes?

Back 34

25%

Front 35

How far apart should the ankles be when measuring the legs simultaneously?

A) 3-4"

B)4-5"

C)5-6"

D)7-8"

Back 35

C) 5-6"

Front 36

An astronomy is a surgical operation whereby a bone is cut in order to__________,_________, or change its__________

Back 36

Shorten, lengthen, or change its alignment

Front 37

An osteotomy is used to treat which of the following:

I. Hallux valgus

II. Coxa vara correction

III. Genu valgum correction

IV. Genu varum correction

V. Straighten bone that has healed crookedly following fracture

Back 37

All of the above

Front 38

Taking a CT localized("scout") images of the tenure then place cursor over body part of interest and measurement on cathode Ray tube so it comes out on the image is how we determine the length of the femur/tibia when doing a______________

A)regular X-Ray

B) fluoro

C) scanogram

Back 38

C) scanogram

Hint 38

3 on 1 (hip, knee, ankle) on one IR.

Be sure to move Bucky/tube

Front 39

How many degrees is the C-arm angled for MLO projection?

A)15-20

B)20-40

C)30-60

Back 39

C) 30-60

Front 40

How should the nipple be positioned for the essential mammography projections?

A) in profile

B) obliquely

C) off center

Back 40

A) in profile

Front 41

Collimation is important when performing these types of exams because of____________ the patient gets_________radiation

Back 41

Getting the area of interest; less

Front 42

CT scanogram benefit:

A) causes less radiation to the patient, but not as consistently reproduced

B)causes more radiation to the patient, but as consistently reproduced

C)causes less radiation to the patient, but as consistently reproduced

Back 42

C) causes less radiation to the patient but as consistently reproduced

Front 43

Radiography of a joint or joints exam is an.....

A)scanogram

B)arthrogram

C)I don't know

Back 43

B)arthrogram

Front 44

Pneumoarthrography is using a________medium in the radiography of the joint

A)gaseous

B)water soluble iodinated

C)gaseous and water soluble

Back 44

A)gaseous medium

Front 45

An opaque arthrogram was a________medium in the radiography of the joint

A)gaseous and water soluble

B)water soluble iodinated

C)gaseous

Back 45

B)water soluble iodinated

Front 46

What imaging modality has greatly decreased the number of arthrograms performed?

A) CT

B) MRI

C) nuclear medicine

D) fluoroscopy

Back 46

B) MRI

Front 47

Evaluating congenital hip dislocation before and after treatment is the secondary reason hip arthrography is performed in children. True or False?

Back 47

False-primary reason

Front 48

Primary reason that hip arthrography is performed in adults is to detect loose hip prosthetics or to confirm presence of infection. True or False?

Back 48

True

Front 49

Evaluation big partial or complete tears in the rotator cuff or Glenoid labrum, pain, weakness, and frozen shoulder is the most or least common reason for a shoulder arthrography

Back 49

Most common reason

Front 50

Arthrography is useful diagnosing which of the following pathologies:

I. Dislocation

II. Joint capsule tear

III. Ligament tear

IV. Meniscus tear

V. Rotator Cuff

Back 50

All of the above

Front 51

A double contrast arthrogram uses:

A) gaseous medium

B)water-soluble iodinated medium

C) gaseous and water-soluble iodinated medium

Back 51

C)gaseous and water soluble iodinated medium

Front 52

What type of contrast agent is used for a CT arthrogram

Back 52

Iodine contrast

Front 53

What type of contrast is used for an MRI

Back 53

Gadolinium contrast

Front 54

Orthoentgenography is used for both upper and lower limbs. True or False?

Back 54

True

Hint 54

Upper: shoulder, elbow, wrist

Lower: hip, knee, ankle

Front 55

Abnormal limb discrepancy can be due to________or congenital disorder. Also can be with_____surgical patients.

A) post, trauma

B) trauma, pre

C) trauma, post

Back 55

C) trauma, post

Hint 55

Post-surgical: bone growth controlled on normal side. Metaphyseal/epiphyseal fusion at distal femur/proximal tibia. Increase growth on shorter side