Upper extremity anatomy & positioning

Post on 05-Dec-2014

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Anatomia y Posicionamiento de las extremidades superiores. Deseo aclarar que el video no me pertenece de ninguna manera. Se esta compartiendo publicamente con el fin de ayudar a los futuros tecnologos a obtener conocimiento para su revalida.

Transcript of Upper extremity anatomy & positioning

Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning of the Upper

Extremity

Dennis Winders

Jeff Ahrendsen

Anatomy

Upper extremity consists of:

• Phalanges

• Metacarpals

• Carpals

• Radius

• Ulna

• Humerus

Anatomy of the Hand &

Wrist

The hand & wrist consists of :

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

Phalanges• Fingers & thumb

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

• Tuft

• Thumb– Proximal– Distal

Naming of Digits

• 1• 2• 3• 4• 5

• Thumb• Index• Middle• Ring• Little

Joints• Interphalangeal

• Metacarpophalangeal

• Distal Interphalangeal

• Proximal Interphalangeal

Metacarpals• Palm

• Numbering

• Three parts– Head– Shaft– Base

• Joints– MP– Carpometacarpal

Head

BaseShaft

Carpals (Wrist)• 8 bones

• Proximal rowa Navicular - Scaphoidb Lunate - Semilunarc Triquetral - Cuneiformd Pisiform

a b

c

d

Carpals (continued)

• Distal rowa Greater Multangular - Trapeziumb Lesser Multangular - Trapezoidc Capitate - Os Magnumd Hamate - Unciform

ab c d

Mnemonic

• Never• Lower• Tillies• Pants• Grandma• Might • Come• Home

• Some• Sassy• Children• Play• Through• Their• Old• Underwear

• Some• Lovers• Try • Positions • That• They • Can’t • Handle

Alternative mnemonic

Carpal Joints

• Radiocarpal

• Intercarpal

Distal Radius & Ulna

• Radial Styloid Process

• Ulnar Styloid Process

• Distal Radioulnar Jt.

Radiographic Anatomy

A.B.

C.

D.

E.

F.

G.

H.

Tuft

2nd DIP Jt.2nd PIP Jt.

2nd MP Jt.IP Jt.

1st MP Jt.

CM Jt.

Radiocarpal Jt.

A.

B.

C.

D.

Trapezium

Trapezoid

Scaphoid

Pisiform

A.

B.

C.

D.

Os Magnum

Semilunar

Unciform

Cuneiform

Carpal Canal

• Trapezium

• Os Magnum

• Unciform

• Pisiform

Motions of the Hand & Wrist

• Radial Flexion (Ulnar Deviation)

• Ulnar Flexion (Radial Deviation)

Positioning of the Hand & Wrist

Finger

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

• Film size• SID• CR

PA

Lateral

Medial oblique

Lateral oblique

Parallel vs. Not Parallel

Structures shown

Technique

Prevention of

• Immobilize– Sandbags– Tape

• Short exposure time– 10mAs = 200mA x .05s– 10mAs = 400mA x .025s

Thumb

• Routine projections– AP– PA Oblique– AP Oblique– Lateral

• Film size• SID• CR

AP

Lateral

PA Oblique

AP Oblique

Structures shown

Technique

Hand

• Routine projections– PA– PA Oblique-Lateral

Rotation– Fan Lateral

• Non-routine projections– Lateral for Foreign Body

Routine Hand Projections

• Routine projections– PA– PA Oblique-Lateral

Rotation– Fan Lateral

• Film size• SID• CR

PA

PA Oblique-Lateral Rotation

Fingers Down vs. Fingers Straight

Fan Lateral

Structures Shown

Technique

Non-routine projections of the Hand

Lateral for Foreign Body

Wrist

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

Rotation– Lateral

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

Hart)– Lateral for Pisiform

Routine Wrist Projections

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

Rotation– Lateral

• Film size• SID• CR

PA (Ulnar Flexion)

PA Oblique-Lateral Rotation

Lateral

Structures shown

Technique

Non-routine projections of the Wrist

PA-no flexion

Scaphoid views (Stetcher)

Carpal Canal (Gaynor -Hart)

10° Supination Lateral

Casted Extremities

Changes in technique

• No cast– Extremity film

– 10mAs @ 60kV

• Casted– Regular film– Lower mAs 10 times

• Wet cast– Add 15 to the kV

• Dry cast– Add 10 to the kV

• Fiberglass– Add 5 to the kV

Anatomy of the Forearm

& Elbow

Radius

• Distal– Styloid Process

– Ulnar Notch

• Proximal– Head

– Neck

– Tuberosity

• Shaft

Ulna• Distal

– Head– Styloid Process

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

• Shaft

Effects of pronation

on the forearm

Distal Humerus

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

• Lateral epicondyle• Medial epicondyle• Depressions

– Coronoid fossa– Radial fossa– Olecranon fossa

Classification of Joints

• Radioulnar– Proximal– Distal

• Elbow

Radiographic Anatomy

A.

B.

C.

D.

E.

F.

G.

H.

I.

J. (Jt.)

K.

Medial Epicondyle

Coronoid Process

Shaft (Ulna)

Ulnar Head

Ulnar StyloidProcess

Lateral Epicondyle

Radial Head

Radial Tuberosity

Shaft (Radius)

Distal Radioulnar Jt.

Radial Styloid Process

A.

B.

C. (Jt.)

D.

E.

F.

G. Post.

H.

I.

J.

Lateral epicondyle

Capitulum

Proximal radioulnarjt.Radial head

Radial neck

Radial tuberosity

Olecranon fossa

Medial epicondyle

Trochlea

Coronoid process

C. B. A.

D.

E. (not the jt.)

F.

G. (depression)

Coronoid Process Radial head Radial neck

Condyles

Trochlear notch

Olecranon process

Radial notch

Positioning of the Forearm & Elbow

Forearm

• Routine projections– AP– Lateral

• Film size• SID• CR

AP

Lateral

Structures shown

Technique

Elbow

• Routine projections– AP– Lateral– Coyle

• Non-routine– Obliques– Reverse Coyle– Partial Flexion– Rotational views of

the radial head

Routine Elbow

• Routine projections– AP– Lateral– Coyle

• Film size• SID• CR

AP

Lateral

Coyle

Structures shown

Technique

Non-routine projections of the Elbow

Obliques

Reverse Coyle

Partial Flexion

Humerus parallel

Forearm parallel

Rotational views of the Radial Head

Hand supinated

Hand AP oblique

Hand lateral

Hand pronated

Lateral positioning