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80 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Types of contrast studies

GI - Esophagram, Gastrogram, upper gi, lower gi


Urinary- ivp, cystogram, urethrogram


myelogram- cervical, lumbar


fistula

Patient prep

fasting (12 hours before)


cleansing enema - night before and morning of

Scout films

R lat +/- VD


1)Check quality of effectiveness of patient prep


2)Establish proper exposure factors


3)Check for changes in patient's condition

Contrast media

Positive


-Barium sulfate


--GI, wont dilute


-Organic Iodides


--all studies, water soluble (will dilute), IV oral fistula or subarachnoid space. Some side effects




Negative


-Air, O2, CO2, nitrous



Esophagram

Barium swallow


1. 100% barium first- add marshmellow fluff tos low (20 cc) and x-ray fast


2. If go down add canned food to barium and take x-ray


3. If go down add kibble and x-ray


*If not a fluoroscopy must take x-ray within seconds of swallow

Gastrogram

30% dilution barium


5cc/lb-might be more if excessive drooling or PO


-stomach tube (optimal)


center beam on T13


+/- fluoroscopy


-Take films quickly


----R and L lateral, VD and DV

Upper GI Study

Start same as gastrogram


-looking at stomach and small intestine


Multiple films +/- fluroscopy


-@ 5 min- all views


-@15 min- R or L lat and DV or VD


-@ 30 min


-@1 hr


-@ q/hr until barium reaches colon


(Normal dog time- 3-5 hr. Cat is 2-4)

Lower GI Study

AKA Barium enema


15% solution


-no set dose,when it stops dont force- note how much goes in


-baloon tipped catheter with clamp- dont take out until done


Post scout film- ensure colon is full


4 views- lat, VD, 2 oblique lats



Lower GI- Double contrast

pull out as much barium as possible and then put in that much air.


another 4 views- lat, VD, 2 oblique lats



IVP

Intravenous pyelogram


--check blood flow to kidney


---1st film immediately after injection (VD)


------then @ 1-2, 4-5, 15-20 min VD and lat




If not rushed, just looking for post kidney flow


-Ectopic ureters


-@ 3, 10, 15 min VD and lat and oblique @10 min


Fluoroscopy if available

Cystogram

Catheterize (baloon) and drain urine


Diluted iodine- no set dose; dont force


lateral and VD(obliqued)


double contrast

Urethrogram

Typically male dogs- look for stones trapped in urethra




Catheter 2-3 inches into urethra


-Prime catheter and inject 10-12 cc


-Take x-ray after injection


--Lateral- legs forward focus on hips

Myelogram

Anesthetized or heavily sedated


Scount films of spine


-lat and VD of focus area


-lat of rest of spine


* special myelogram dye



Lumbar myelogram

Inject 1 ml/10 lbs


Small amt and take film- if right location put in rest


lat and VD

Cervical myelogram

Easier but more dangerous


Point bevel down canal - towards tail


VD/VD views- animal unintibated


Keep animal out for 45 min- 1 hr after study with head elevated

Echogenic

Bright

Hyperechoic

Brighter (air)

Hypoechoic

darker (fluid)

Isoechoic

2 sturctures with the same echogenicity

Anechoic

very dark (tissue)

Enhancement artifact

bright shadow below sructure


-ie- waves go through urinary bladder to under it and brighten space under




More waves in one spot=brighter

My


Cat


Loves


Sunny


Places

Medulla of kidney


Cortex of kidney


Liver


Spleen


Prostate




Dark (hypoechoic) to light (hyperechoic)

CAT scan or CT scan

Computed Axial Tomography


Computed Tomography




Body selection radiograph. Many x-rays while spinning around object and create a cross-sectional or 3D picture




+Pinpoint problems


+determining sizes


+organ/tissue invlovment


-Animal must be anesthetized


-expensive


-cant always see

MRI

Magnetic Resonance Imaging


-aka Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR)


Powerful magnet + programmed radio signals


--Lines up hydrogen atoms in body and takes picture


NO METAL




+Better for soft tissue


+change contrast


+change imaging place without moving patient

Nuclear Medicine



PET- Position emission tomography


SPECT- single photon emission computed tomorgraphy


Nuclear scintigraphy/bone scanning




Cardiovascular imagine


Tc 99 MDP- short acting radioisotope


--When injected collect in bone tissue- gamma camera- accumulate in high metabolic activity (light areas)

Thermography

Camera with sensor that measures infra-red emissions- detect heat differences


Good history needed.


Heat changes with blood flow


-muscle and lameness issues

How does the ultrasound work?

Pulses deform the piezoelectric crystals and send out sound waves.


Sound waves come back to transducer, deform crystals again and sent to computer to traslate it

high vs low frequencies

High frequency trasducers produce shorter pulses




so the higher the frequency the less penetration and better resolution


the lower the frequency the more penetration and poorer resolution

Acoustic shadowing

Soundwaves reflect back from the dense tissue to the probe; no sound waves left.

comet tail reverberation

Soundwaves are entirely reflected back from the gas, are sent back and reflect againand again, creating multiple echoes from 1 ultrasound pulse.

miror image

Ultrasoundbounces off the diaphragm to another structure (vessel, gall bladder). It takestwice as long to come back to the probe and the machine shows the image attwice the distance.

Sagittal plane

cranial-caudal slices

dorsal plane

from the side

transverse plane

left to right slices

Intestines

Lumen: hyperechoic


Mucosa: hypoechoic


Submucosa: hyperechoic


Muscularis: hypoechoic


Serosa: hyperechoic

Roll

¨transducer remain in same plane, butpoint it cranially or caudally (bring structures to the center of the image).Used at the costal arch and pelvic canal




Rollcranial- beams to cranial (move transduced caudally)

Slide

¨move transducer to different areas of theabdomen without angling the transducer

fan

¨movetransducer perpendicular to the scan plane (side to side in sagittal plane oftransducer). If transducer is sagittalto body, rock it side to side; if transducer is transverse to body, rock it cranial to caudal.

rotate

¨movetransducer 90 degrees counter clockwise to the starting plane. Best for determining cystic structures fromend-on vessels

Diaphragmatic line

crura or crus

Split off of trachea

carina

Crura in L lateral

Overlaps

Crura in R lateral

Smooth crura

Crura in VD

Layers

Crura in DV

Smooth

Lateral cardiac silhouette

•2½ - 3 ½ times the width of intercostal space•2/3the height of thorax

DV cardiac silhouette

•2/3width of chest


•Hardto assess height

OFAs

Anyone can take them, only OFA certified can read


margins from iliac crest to proximal tibia


-center on greater trochanter


-legs straight and parallel to table and each other and patellas over femoral condyles


-take at 2 years

Penhip

Can take at 4 months


Only certified person can take


Extended, compressed and destraction views

Piece pulled off of bone

Avulsion

Break at epiphyseal plate

Salter-harris or epiphyseal fracture

Multiple piece fracture

Comminuted

Interuption of periosteum on only one side - usually with young bones

Greenstick fracture

Proximal and distal portions of the bone twist opposite ways

Spiral fracture

Fracture through skin

compound

angled fracure

obique

vertical fracture

linear

horizontal fracture

transverse

Skull imaging studies

Crainum, maxilla, mandible, nasal series, and tympanic bullae series

Cranium

DV and lateral (frontoccipital)


-Center on lateral canthus and include c1 and nose

Nasal Series

Open mouth lat, VD open mouth, VD frontal sinus


-Center on lateral canthus and open to zygomatic arch

Maxilla

Open mouth lat, open mouth VD, open mouth lateral obliques and intra oral


-Center on lateral canthus

Mandible

Open mouth lat, DV, lateral open mouth obliques, intra oral


-Center on lateral canthus

Tympanic Bullae

Lateral, DV, VD open mouth (basilar view), lat obliques, intra oral

Cervical spine

Lateral and VD


-center on c3 and c4 and include base of skill and t1

Thoracic spine

Lat and VD


-center on t7 and include c7 and l1

Thoracolumbar junction

Lateral and VD


-center on TL junction and include l3 and t13

Lumbar spine

Lateral and VD


-Center on l3/l4. open to t13 and sacrum

Lumbosacral juntion

Lateral and VD


-Center on LS junction and include l6 and sacrum

Abdomen Lateral

center on caudal tip of last rib


-2-3 fingers cranial to xiphoid


-greater trochanter


-dorsal spinous process


-body wall

Abdomen VD

center on caudal tip of last rib


-2-3 fingers cranial to xiphoid


-greater trochanter


-body walls

Thoracic Lateral

Center on caudal tip of scapula


-thoracic inlet


-last rib


-dorsal spinous process


-sternum

Thoracic VD

Center on caudal tip of scapula


-thoracic inlet


-last rib


-body walls/ribs

Routein Thorax

R lat and VD

Met check

L and R lat and VD

Cardiac eval

R lat and DV

Vertebral formula for cat/dog

C 7


T 13


L 7


S 3

Vertebral formula for horse

C 7


T 18


L 6


S 5

Anatomic abnormalities describe..

Density


Location


Size


Shape


Amount


Other things it changes

When laying on a side and the structures on that side are compressed

Positional alelectusis