1669 Halle Parkways

Any chance you could explain the AP oblique as well?

226 Alisha Keys

2799 Malachi Lights

Thank you Sir

Thanks

99817 Von Loop

Thank you (explain good)

You are am xray unicorn🦄🦄 bless you❤😂

Thank you so much!

ω

Isn’t the cathode supposed to be positive and anode negative?

57548 Kris Ways

Thank you sir! ❤😭

Jugular notch ma’am not Juglear🤌🤌

In govt hospital all radiographer r stupid idiot they don't all these steps just do xray like clicking the camera😂😂😂

Thanks mam...😊

This is just what I needed! Thanx!!!! 😊

Thank you, I understood

Thank you sm😶❤️

Thank you

Wonderful explanation

5:10 What's up with the obvious spike on the right side of the Bell curve? Is that a resonance or something? It feels like that would be important.

I believe there is a flaw in this video because there is technically no difference in the contrast level between long and short scale. The difference is in the granularity of the contrast levels. However, there is a non linearity shown in this example, because the brighter and darker luminance levels are over represented in the Short Gray-Scale. But this does not change the contrast level as defined by the Michelson equation (Imax - Imin)/Imax+Imin). In the example shown in this video, both short and long scale are 100% contrast.

Vet school from Trinidad 🙏👍

Dang, very nice explanation. Thank you so much!

What about the kv and ma

Is this what i hear shuffling back and forth during exposure?

can you give the secondary factors that affects the quantity? i love the videos btw ❤

Robinson Steven White Michelle Johnson Linda

❤

I thought mAs was the quantity?

what about the projections for transthoracic, all projections for the glenoid cavity, and axial?

I will be starting the program in fall 2024, I will leave this comment here so that I can come back to it when I make it inshallah!

Lovely presentation!

This video is soooo good , thanks a lot !

loving you

🤯 explained better then my professor

Thanks so much 👏👏

It was stated that the lateral thoracic projection was an “AP projection”?

Am also aspiring fr radiography

Thank you sooooooooo much I have been reading this topic for hours now, yet I don't get it.But after this video it makes sense now ...

For years I've wished I could find a class that will take you through multiple early electronic devices and explain how they found their solution, what was their breakthrough moment, so after learning many ways others succeeded in developing electronics, the student will be closer to his own solution to whatever he builds. Does this exist yet? I find reverse engineers tend to succeed after studying how there predecessors found breakthroughs as well. Just as mathematicians study their predecessors to find breakthroughs.

i Appreciate what you have done

In cr image is formed by visible light or x ray

Why to say "small mA" instead of "small current"? "Small mA" sounds very unnatural. At least say milliampere or milliamp.

Is not cephalad? because caudad means you angle towards the feet.

Michael `s theatre II Tips 1. Take all the keys to every machine just in case yours stops working 2. Let the surgeon decide where the II comes from , where the Monitor should go, don’t assume 3. If the body part is over the steel table base, or the metal table edge, or gaps in the foam table are in the way then -solution- Move the patient. 4. Beware sandbags , can be put under hips/ chest by inexperienced theatre staff 5. Set a manual kv for extremities -so that even if you come in and are centred in the wrong place , the image will be correctly exposed. Otherwise if your going in and out, over the body part, even slight miss centering, will result in a black/ underexposed image, because it will give a fresh air exposure eg 44kv ( which would not get through a finger). Generally hand 52kv, ankle 57kv, knee/ shoulder 62k , then tweek it. I once I had a student who never centred bang in the middle once, for an ankle op . The surgeon didn`t notice. The foam table makes 2 kv difference. Some machines require the first exposure to be on the AED. 6. The ii has an obese button, which is the maximum mA output, find out where this is. If this doesn’t work and the image is black - still under exposed , the only thing you can do is try and use the Monitor brightness/contrast - this may well not work ! there`s nothing you can do !! with this machine. 7. Save all the images- make this a habit- you don’t know which operation turns out wrong, even though it seems ok at the time 8. If your doing AP and Lateral, every time you go to the other position , swap the image over on the monitors. So you always keep an AP on one side, and a Lateral on the other. This takes concentration. 9. The worst problem is obesity with osteoporosis. Obesity means the II will use a high KV eg 110kv ,so LOW contrast. The bones will be very hard to see, because they don’t have any bone in them ! If the surgeon is moaning explain this LOL I had the same problem with AP hip on a young man- biggest muscular thigh in England. 10. Expect the first image to be wrong, wrong place , wrong orientation. Move the wheels in the direction you want to go, either towards head/ foot or in/out , make it easy for yourself , move in each direction in turn, and you will get where you want to be. Small movement`s to keep control. 11. Don’t let the surgeons use the flat II surface to apply a wet Plaster of Paris, unless you cover it first with a plastic bag, or water will get into it and it will go bang ! 12. For hips / DHS cover the tube ( under the table/ hip) with a plastic bag ,so blood doesn’t get into it. 13. You can get a lateral of the humerus, femur with the patient flat ( both legs down) on the table if you come in sideways, from the opposite side, and angle 70 degrees. and the body part ( shoulder/ hip/ femur) is right over the edge of the table ( so the metal table sides are not in the way) 14. If you leave the theatre for a break ( very long case) always tell someone whose sterile ( surgeon/ scrub nurse) where you will be, just in case they suddenly need you back. 15. Only ask the surgeon a question when hes not doing something dangerous e.g. with a drill. 16. At the end of the operation get a clear answer you are finished BEFORE you remove the sterile xray cover.

Thanku❤

Just wow..it's amazing technique to make you understand better