HowTo X-Ray A Scaphoid/Navicular Perfectly - Every Time !!!

[@mazeedsumon]

Thank you so much.

[@MadinayKaMusafir]

More positions and more videos upload please, good explanation

[@LonjeMarie7]

Thank you 🙏🏾

[@NSS9749]

Awesome tip thanks

[@jeffmaggie]

You’re very welcome. I hope it helps. Thanks for watching my videos. Jeff.

[@yasinalamri2458]

You are legend man thank you

[@jeffmaggie]

Thanks man, it takes one to no one. I’ve been doing this for about 30 years and. Never too late to learn something new. Thanks for watching my videos and have a great day. Jeff.

[@kelsenonyedikachinnaji9412]

thank you very helpful

[@positioningx-raysperfectly4733]

You’re so welcome. I’m glad you liked it. And I hope that it’s useful for you. Thanks for watching my other videos . Jeff.

[@Xrawan20]

where is the CP in oblique ?

[@sarahidrees7957]

Depending on department protocol, close collimation to that much, may not be accepted

[@anaa2222]

How many position we have to do ?

[@bboxsaidso]

All of them

[@positioningx-raysperfectly4733]

So there’s many positions that you can do for a wrist x-ray, but the three most common or an APA oblique in the lateral. The scaphoid view is only for trauma. Due to poor blood circulation in supply it needs to be imaged separately to ensure there’s no fracture. Until you put a 15° angle in the tube, and you center at the distal radius. I know it looks like you’re going to proximal, but you’re not.And then have the patient do owner deviation so you’re going to abduct away from the body. But just your hand. And that should isolate it very well. One note, patients under seven usually don’t have navicular’s. Fun fact.So you don’t have to do a navicular view there’s no calcium in it yet. Thanks for watching my videos and I will be posting more soon. Jeff.

[@LonjeMarie7]

Thank you 🙏🏾