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Conventional Chest Radiography
1990Plain radiographs of the chest are obtained routinely with the patient in an erect position, with fully suspended respiration, preferentially at total lung capacity (1). The focal point-film distance should be at least 1.80 m. A high kilovoltage (kVp) technique should in general be applied, at least 120 kVp (2,3), preferably with an additional 0.3 to 0.
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Conventional Radiography of the Appendicular Skeleton
1989The objective of good orthodox radiography is to demonstrate the part under examination to its best advantage. Clearly, this often depends upon the reason for the examination being requested, but it is necessary in a busy department to undertake routine examinations in a standard way for reasons of time, expense, lack of clinical information and serial
D. J. Stoker, D. Horsfield
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Conventional Radiography and Tomography
2007Over the years there have been many attempts to visualise the SCC region by conventional radiography, but most have been unsuccessful. The osseous structures can be visualised by conventional tomography, but not to the extent obtained by CT or MRI, which in addition visualise the surrounding soft tissue structures. The conventional radiographic methods
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Imaging Anatomy: Conventional Radiography
2018When Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen discovered X-rays in 1895, the first radiograph he took was of his wife’s hand (Rontgen, Sitzungsberichte der Physikalisch-medizinischen Gesellschaft zu Wurzburg 9:132–41, 1895). Conventional radiography has played a key role in musculoskeletal imaging ever since and is generally the first imaging modality performed in most ...
Janos Gyebnar +4 more
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Conventional Radiography in TMJ Imaging
2018Conventional radiography includes simple projectional X-ray imaging along with panoramic radiography. All except panoramic radiography are obsolete, although the reverse Towne’s view may still be used for suspected mandibular trauma, and cephalograms, although not specifically TMJ radiography, are also used in assessment of some TMJ disorders.
Keith Horner, David MacDonald
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Classics in conventional radiography of the foot.
The Journal of foot surgery, 1992The authors display a variety of conditions that can be recognized using standard pedal radiographs. Letter markings on the enclosed x-rays denote the particular areas of interest. Brief descriptions of the pathologic conditions are also provided.
K E, Macaulay, G M, Beim, D J, Sartoris
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Conventional Radiography of the Axial Skeleton
1989Conventional radiography has been with us for so long that we have forgotten the reasons for the examinations which are now performed routinely. “Antero-posterior and lateral” views were chosen because it was felt that they would demonstrate, or exclude, the cardinal signs of bone and joint disorder.
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