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Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

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Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity. Intended Learning Outcomes. The student should be able to recognize clinical radiographic technical principles of the upper limb. Upper extremity consists of:. Phalanges Metacarpals Carpals Radius Ulna Humerus. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper

Extremity

Page 2: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Intended Learning Outcomes

• The student should be able to recognize clinical radiographic technical principles of the upper limb

Page 3: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Upper extremity consists of:

• Phalanges• Metacarpals• Carpals• Radius• Ulna• Humerus

Page 4: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

The hand & wrist consists of :

• 27 Bones– Phalanges - 14– Metacarpals - 5– Carpals - 8

Page 5: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Phalanges• Fingers & thumb

• 3 separate bones Digits 2-5– Proximal– Middle– Distal

• Tuft

• Thumb– Proximal– Distal

Page 6: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Naming of Digits

• 1• 2• 3• 4• 5

• Thumb• Index• Middle• Ring• Little

Page 7: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Joints• Interphalangeal

• Metacarpophalangeal

• Distal Interphalangeal

• Proximal Interphalangeal

Page 8: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Metacarpals• Palm• Numbering• Three parts

– Head– Shaft– Base

• Joints– MP– Carpometacarpal

Head

BaseShaft

Page 9: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Carpals (Wrist)• 8 bones

• Proximal rowa Scaphoidb Lunate c Triquetrum d Pisiform

a b

c

d

Page 10: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Carpals (continued)

• Distal rowa Trapeziumb Trapezoidc Capitate d Hamate

ab c d

Page 11: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Carpal Joints

• Radiocarpal

• Intercarpal

Page 12: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Distal Radius & Ulna

• Radial Styloid Process• Ulnar Styloid Process• Distal Radioulnar Jt.

Page 13: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Radiographic Anatomy

Page 14: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Tuft

2nd DIP Jt.2nd PIP Jt.

2nd MP Jt.IP Jt.

1st MP Jt.

CM Jt.

Radiocarpal Jt.

Page 15: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Trapezium

Trapezoid

Scaphoid

Pisiform

Page 16: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Capitate

Lunate

Hamate

Triquitral

Page 17: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Motions of the Hand & Wrist

• Radial Flexion (Ulnar Deviation)

• Ulnar Flexion (Radial Deviation)

Page 18: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Positioning of the Hand & Wrist

Page 19: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Finger

• Routine projections– PA– Medial Oblique– Lateral Oblique– Lateral

• Film size• SID• CR

Page 20: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

PA

Page 21: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Lateral

Page 22: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Medial oblique

Page 23: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Lateral oblique

Page 24: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Prevention of

• Immobilize– Sandbags– Tape

• Short exposure time

Page 25: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Thumb• Routine projections

– AP– PA Oblique– AP Oblique– Lateral

• Film size• SID• CR

Page 26: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

AP

Page 27: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Lateral

Page 28: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

PA Oblique

Page 29: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

AP Oblique

Page 30: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Structures shown

Page 31: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Hand

• Routine projections– PA– PA Oblique-Lateral

Rotation– Fan Lateral

• Non-routine projections– Lateral for Foreign Body

Page 32: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Routine Hand Projections• Routine projections

– PA– PA Oblique-Lateral

Rotation– Fan Lateral

• Film size• SID• CR

Page 33: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

PA

Page 34: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

PA Oblique-Lateral Rotation

Page 35: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Fan Lateral

Page 36: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Structures Shown

Page 37: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Non-routine projections of the Hand

Page 38: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Lateral for Foreign Body

Page 39: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Wrist

• Routine projections– PA (Ulnar Flexion)– PA Oblique-Lateral

Rotation– Lateral

• Non-routine projections– PA-no flexion– Stetcher– Carpal Canal (Gaynor-

Hart)

Page 40: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Routine Wrist Projections

• Routine projections– PA (Ulnar Flexion)– PA Oblique-Lateral

Rotation– Lateral

• Film size• SID• CR

Page 41: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

PA (Ulnar Flexion)

Page 42: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

PA Oblique-Lateral Rotation

Page 43: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Lateral

Page 44: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Structures shown

Page 45: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Non-routine projections of the Wrist

Page 46: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

PA-no flexion

Page 47: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Scaphoid views (Stetcher)

Page 48: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Carpal Canal (Gaynor -Hart)

Page 49: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Anatomy of the Forearm

& Elbow

Page 50: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Radius

• Distal– Styloid Process– Ulnar Notch

• Proximal– Head– Neck– Tuberosity

• Shaft

Page 51: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Ulna• Distal

– Head– Styloid Process

• Proximal– Olecranon process– Coronoid process– Trochlear notch– Radial notch

• Shaft

Page 52: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Effects of pronation

on the forearm

Page 53: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Distal Humerus

• Humeral Condyle– Trochlea (Medial condyle)– Capitulum (Lateral condyle)

• Lateral epicondyle• Medial epicondyle• Depressions

– Coronoid fossa– Radial fossa– Olecranon fossa

Page 54: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Classification of Joints

• Radioulnar– Proximal– Distal

• Elbow

Page 55: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Radiographic Anatomy

Page 56: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Medial Epicondyle

Coronoid Process

Shaft (Ulna)

Ulnar Head

Ulnar StyloidProcess

Lateral Epicondyle

Radial Head

Radial Tuberosity

Shaft (Radius)

Distal Radioulnar Jt.

Radial Styloid Process

Page 57: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Lateral epicondyle

Capitulum

Proximal radioulnarjt.Radial head

Radial neck

Radial tuberosity

Olecranon fossa

Medial epicondyle

Trochlea

Coronoid process

Page 58: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Coronoid Process Radial head Radial neck

Condyles

Trochlear notch

Olecranon process

Radial notch

Page 59: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Positioning of the Forearm & Elbow

Page 60: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Forearm

• Routine projections– AP– Lateral

• Film size• SID• CR

Page 61: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

AP

Page 62: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Lateral

Page 63: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Structures shown

Page 64: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Elbow

• Routine projections– AP– Lateral– Coyle

Page 65: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Routine Elbow

• Routine projections– AP– Lateral– Coyle

• Film size• SID• CR

Page 66: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

AP

Page 67: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Lateral

Page 68: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Coyle

Page 69: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Structures shown

Page 70: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

ASSIGNMENT

Page 71: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Question

Mention routine radiographic positioning of the wrist joint

Page 72: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Suggested Readings

Clark’s radiographic positioning and techniques

Page 73: Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper Extremity

Thank You