Orbits & Eyes Modified Occipito- mental (baseline 55 0 to film) Modified Occipito- mental (baseline 55 0 to film) Occipito –frontal with 25 0 - 30 0 caudal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
POSITIONING TERMINOLOGY
Advertisements

Spine Advanced Imaging
Introduction to anatomy
Rad 270 Skull Lecture.
Here are the bones and regions you will need to know for lab...
RADT 1522 Orbits, Facial Bones and Nasal Bones Wynn Harrison, MEd.
AP side down PA side up.
Imaging of Orbits By Prof. J. Stelmark.
OCCLUSAL EXPOSURE TECHNIQUES. At times, more extensive radiographic views of oral tissues are desired than are obtainable with periapical or bite-wing.
Shoulder Glenohumeral Joint.
Chapter 13 Facial Bones Part 1.
Facial Bones By Prof. J. Stelmark.
Mandible & TMJ Lecture RT 233 Week 7.
Knee.
Intraoral Radiographic Anatomy
Positioning and Radiographic Anatomy of the Skull
RADIOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUE I –RAD 245
Radiographic Technique - I
By Dr/ Dina Metwaly.  Severe trauma to the facial area usually proceeds to CT with 2D and possibly 3D reconstructions.  Facial radiographs remain a.
Facial Bone Anatomy & Positioning
Paranasal Sinuses Imaging
Radiographic Anatomy RAD 242
Chapter 11 Part 4 Mandible and Orbits. Mandible Largest _________ facial bone 2 parts –______ Angle (Gonion)
Extraoral Radiographic Anatomy
Oral radiology II.
Lecture (27). Radiography of cranial Bones –Basic 0°Occipito -frontal 15° Occipito-frontal ( Caldwell) – AP Axial 30° Fronto- Occipital ( Townes) – Sub-mento.
What is an Orbit?  Cone-shaped  Bony-walled  Usually 2- one on each side of midsagittal plane  Primarily sockets for eyeballs.
Introduction to Radiographic Positioning (Positioning Terminology )
Paranasal Sinuses Imaging Prof. J. Stelmark. PARANASAL SINUSES The large, air-filled cavities of the paranasal sinuses are sometimes called the accessory.
Paranasal sinuses By Dr. Mohsen Dashti Imaging Procedures 362 April 11 & 25, 2010.
Copyright ©2012 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Essentials of Dental Radiography for Dental Assistants and Hygienists, Ninth Edition Evelyn.
Directional Terms, Planes, Body Cavities, Body Regions HST.
RADT 1522 Orbits, Facial Bones and Nasal Bones Wynn Harrison, MEd.
Copyright © 2012, 2006, 2000, 1996 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 23 Extraoral Imaging.
Skull & cranial bones extra handout
Facial Bone Anatomy & Positioning
INTRODUCTION: What is the Structure of My Body?
Radiographic Technique – II
The Skull Radiographic Technique 2 RAD 1204 A . Tahani Ahmed AL-Hozeam
The Skull Dr Mohamed El Safwany, MD. 1.
1. AP Projection. 2. Lateral Projection. In general: 1. Ensure the removal of artifacts that may superimpose the anatomy of interest. 2. Only request.
Radiographic Anatomy Skeletal System Skull. Radiographic Anatomy Skeletal System Skull.
The Shoulder. Things to know  3 views AP, Lateral, Transthoracic  10 x 12 cassette  Marker  Shield  Collimation  Measures 12 on AP and Lateral 
Lecture (11).
Dental raduology د. باسم الاعسم.
Dissection Vocabulary Terms. Anterior and Posterior Posterior – toward the rear, tail, or feet Anterior – toward the head.
Anatomical Position. Feet together, forward & slightly turned out Eyes forward and horizontal with the top of the ears Arms at side - no bones crossed.
Facial Bone, Nasal Bone Anatomy, Facial Bone, Nasal Bone Projections
Intraoral Radiographic Anatomy Unit 2. Radiographic Density Radiopacity – light on film Radiolucency - dark on film Page 24 of Dr. Beck’s Note.
Week 7 :Mandible Week 8 : TMJ RT 233 Week 7 & 8 (FINAL)
Skull Radiography Cranium & Facial bones. Basic Projections Cranium PA / AP PA / AP PA15 0 PA15 0 Lateral Lateral Towne’s Towne’s Occipito-mental (OM)
Anatomical Directional/Position. Anterior/Ventral (Human) The front! Including front of the face, belly, etc.
Copyright © 2012, 2006, 2000, 1996 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. 1 Extraoral Imaging.
The Skeleton P A R T A. The Axial Skeleton Eighty bones segregated into three regions Skull Vertebral column Bony thorax.
The Sinuses With Facial And Nasal. Things to know 3 views for Sinuses 3 views for nasal 1 for facial.
Lecture (2).
Projections (views) for IAMM
DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY
Lateral Head in lateral position, with the affected side nearest the bucky. Mandible and the occiput not overshadowing the c. spine. Interorbital line.
The C-Spine.
INTRODUCTION: What is the Structure of My Body?
Pituitary fossa lateral (coned)
By: Stephanie Tarlowe Block B
Mandible and Orbits.
Skull- Special methods
Occipito-Frontal 150 Forehead and nose rests against bucky.
Dissection Vocabulary Terms
ORIENTATION & DIRECTION TERMS
ORIENTATION & DIRECTION TERMS
ORIENTATION & DIRECTION TERMS
Presentation transcript:

Orbits & Eyes Modified Occipito- mental (baseline 55 0 to film) Modified Occipito- mental (baseline 55 0 to film) Occipito –frontal with caudal angulation of the beam Occipito –frontal with caudal angulation of the beam Lateral Lateral For Localization of IOFB – Three Lateral projections with the patient looking Up, Straight, & Down. For Localization of IOFB – Three Lateral projections with the patient looking Up, Straight, & Down.

Orbits – PA

Orbits – modified OM Median plane perpendicular to bucky Median plane perpendicular to bucky Inter orbital line parallel to bucky Inter orbital line parallel to bucky Chin is adjusted to bring the base line (plane) at 55 0 to bucky Chin is adjusted to bring the base line (plane) at 55 0 to bucky Central ray perpendicular and to pass through a point in midline at the level of the inferior orbital margins Central ray perpendicular and to pass through a point in midline at the level of the inferior orbital margins

Optic Foramina Note :- The optic canals open into the rear of the bony orbits, that is the optic foramina. The canals pass forwards and laterally at approximately 35 0 to the median sagittal plane and downwards at approximately 35 0 to the odito-meatal plane, and this is the path the central ray must take to demonstrate the foramen. The optic canals open into the rear of the bony orbits, that is the optic foramina. The canals pass forwards and laterally at approximately 35 0 to the median sagittal plane and downwards at approximately 35 0 to the odito-meatal plane, and this is the path the central ray must take to demonstrate the foramen. Both sides must be done foe comparison Both sides must be done foe comparison

Optic Foramen Position the head so that The Nose, Zygoma and Chin of the side being examined is in contact with the bucky Position the head so that The Nose, Zygoma and Chin of the side being examined is in contact with the bucky Orbit in center of the bucky Orbit in center of the bucky Median sagital plane 53 0 to bucky Median sagital plane 53 0 to bucky The Acanthiomeatal line (plane) is perpendicular to the bucky The Acanthiomeatal line (plane) is perpendicular to the bucky Beam – perpendicular & to pass through the orbit Beam – perpendicular & to pass through the orbit

Optic foramen – PA oblique Head in PA position related to the bucky Head in PA position related to the bucky Position the head so that The Nose, Cheek and Chin of the side being examined is in contact with the bucky Position the head so that The Nose, Cheek and Chin of the side being examined is in contact with the bucky Orbit in center of the bucky Orbit in center of the bucky Median sagital plane 55 0 to bucky Median sagital plane 55 0 to bucky The base line (plane) is at 55 0 to the bucky The base line (plane) is at 55 0 to the bucky Beam – perpendicular & to pass through the orbit Beam – perpendicular & to pass through the orbit

Optic foramen- Radiographic appearance Criteria Optic foramen visible at the end of the sphenoid ridge in inferior and lateral quadrant of the orbit. Optic foramen visible at the end of the sphenoid ridge in inferior and lateral quadrant of the orbit.

Optic foramen