Ebook Chesneys'' radiographic imaging (6/E): Part 2
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: Ebook Chesneys'' radiographic imaging (6/E): Part 2
Ebook Chesneys'' radiographic imaging (6/E): Part 2
Chapter 14Presentation and Viewing of RadiographsTypes of informationIcknriftcarion (essential information) TcchmolMiscellaneousMethods of recording i Ebook Chesneys'' radiographic imaging (6/E): Part 2information (fpaque letters and legends Actinic marking Perforating devicesIdentification of denial filmsDental mountsPinal presentation of the radiographViewing equipmentColour temperatureI ligh-intensity light spot Specialized illuminatorsNo radiograph is complete unless it has been correctly iden Ebook Chesneys'' radiographic imaging (6/E): Part 2tified with sufficient patient derails imprinted upon ir.The need not only for sufficient, but accurate identification can never be stressed enough. WEbook Chesneys'' radiographic imaging (6/E): Part 2
ithout it, a radiograph is useless. Besides being dangerous practice, the medicolegal implications which may arise ifa poorly or non-identified radioChapter 14Presentation and Viewing of RadiographsTypes of informationIcknriftcarion (essential information) TcchmolMiscellaneousMethods of recording i Ebook Chesneys'' radiographic imaging (6/E): Part 2mizes the risk of uncertainty over identification, and can help to speed up the sorting process.Il should be the responsibility of the radiographer who takes the film to ensure that the radiograph includes all the necessary information. Careful checking of each radiograph is therefore essential. The Ebook Chesneys'' radiographic imaging (6/E): Part 2re IS no exception to this rule.All information should be photographically imprinted upon the film by the methods that we describe later, or be put thEbook Chesneys'' radiographic imaging (6/E): Part 2
ere during radiographic exposure. Adding details by hand after the radiograph has been processed is a sloppy method which only encourages error.14.1 TChapter 14Presentation and Viewing of RadiographsTypes of informationIcknriftcarion (essential information) TcchmolMiscellaneousMethods of recording i Ebook Chesneys'' radiographic imaging (6/E): Part 2f Radiographs 203-4Name of hospital.-5Date and time of examination.14.1.2Technical-1Right and left markers.-2Position of patient or projection, eg PA, RAO, ERECT, etc.-3Timing of the film in a given sequence, c.g. 5 min, I h, etc.-4Number of the film in a rapid sequence, c.g. in aortography.-5Layer Ebook Chesneys'' radiographic imaging (6/E): Part 2height in tomography.-6Tube angulation used.-7Whether mobile or ward radiograph.-8Stcrcoradiographs direction of lube displacement.-9Miscellaneous infEbook Chesneys'' radiographic imaging (6/E): Part 2
ormation, e g. post-micturition, after fatty meal.14.1.3MiscellaneousChapter 14Presentation and Viewing of RadiographsTypes of informationIcknriftcarion (essential information) TcchmolMiscellaneousMethods of recording iChapter 14Presentation and Viewing of RadiographsTypes of informationIcknriftcarion (essential information) TcchmolMiscellaneousMethods of recording iGọi ngay
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