Radiology Resident Funny Pics

Advanced caries- C4 on number 4 apices are cut off arrested caries bisecting angle problem bisecting angle technique bitewing problem what type of image is this bitewing image problem? cervical burnout problem? cone cut problem problem? cone cut problem problem? dot not put in slot problem? double image problem? failure to remove fixer- thisulfate problem? film put in backwards genial tubercles hamular process problem handling film error problem? horizontal angulation problem? horizontal angulation incipient caries? what foramen do u see incisive foramen internal oblique ridge and submandibular fossa what changes do u see interseptal alveolar bone changes malar process of...

In normal breathing, the lungs expand and contract easily and rhythmically within the ribcage. To facilitate this movement and lubricate the moving parts, each lung is enveloped in a moist, smooth, two-layered membrane (the pleura). The outer layer of this membrane lines the ribcage, and between the layers is a virtually imperceptible space (the pleural space), which permits the layers to glide gently across each other. If either of your pleurae becomes inflamed and roughened, the gliding process is impeded and you are suffering from pleurisy. Pleurisy is actually a symptom of an underlying disease rather than a disease in...

Pneumonia CXR Lung Cancer CXR RML. Right heart border is being blurred/lost Atelectasis CXR This particular one is in the minor fissure Loculated Pleural Fluid CXR Pneumonia CT Atelectasis CT Lung Cancer CT Pleural Fluid CT The loss of a normal interface or border due to the pathological opacification of a region. Silhouette Sign Normal CXR Interfaces -Accentuation of patent airways within an opacity -Surrounding airspace if fluid filled -More suggestive of pneumonia than atelectasis Air Bronchograms -Peripheral opacity that rapidly evolves into a confluent homogenous consolidation -Nonsegmental -Effects entire lobe -Commonly caused by streptococcus pneumoniae and klebsiella -usually heals...

The best way to visualize a small left sided pneumothorax is a. Right lateral b. Left lateral c. Right lateral decubitus d. Left lateral decubitus Pneumothorax is best demonstrated by taking a radiograph, with the patient in a. Inspiration b. Full inspiration c. Expiration d. Prone Minimal pleural effusion is best detected by x-ray ...... view a. AP b. PA c. Oblique d. Lateral The best view of the chest to show minimal pleural effusion is a. PA view b. AP view c. Lateral decubitus view d. Oblique view Best view to diagnose minimal amount of fluid in pleural space...

NORMAL CHEST • Spine seen through heart shadow • R, L lateral costophrenic angles sharply, acutely angled • WL: level of minor/horizontal fissure, usually visible on frontal view (seen en face); no minor fissure on L side • WC: lung markings (BVs); L hilum higher • White"3": posterior 3rd rib • Black "3": anterior third rib NORMAL LATERAL CHEST • SWL: clear space behind sternum • WC: hila produce no discrete shadow • SWA: Retrosternal clear space • DWA: vertebral bodies - same height, end plates parallel • SBA: sharp posterior costophrenic angles • Black star: thoracic spine blackens (darkens),...

Cervical Spine - AP Open Mouth Cervical AP [uncovertebral joints] Cervical Lateral Cervical Spine - Oblique X-ray FLEXION & EXTENSION Dens Fracture - hard to see, thin gray line- L image: should be smooth line from C2 body and dens, instead there's a break at L right arrow- R image: lat. view, can see better DENS TYPE II FRACTURE 1) Anterior subluxation 2) Simple wedge3) Unstable wedge4) Unilateral interfacet dislocation5) Bilateral interfacet dislocation6) Flexion teardrop fracture7) ant atlantoaxial dislocation FLEXION INJURIES Jumped Facets (Facet Dislocation) U/L jumped facet = AKA "perched facet dislocation" Jumped Facets (Facet Dislocation) examples EXTENSION INJURIES...

Humanity, constantly learning, growing, and facing more challenges each second of the day. Whether the challenges are mental or purely physical, we have found moreefficient, safer, and easier ways of doing the tasks we may face. From moving cargo to sending information via the Internet. Probably the greatest accomplishments we have made, are in the studies of medicine/treatment; to be specific, the study of radiology.Radiology is the process of working and viewing inside the human body without breaking the skin. By using radiant energy, which may take the form of x-rays or other types of radiation, we are able to...

RadiologyHumanity, constantly learning, growing,and facing more challenges each secondof the day. Whether the challengesare mental or purely physical. We have found moreefficient, safer, and easier ways of doingthe tasks we may face. From moving cargo, tosending information via the Internet.Probably the greatest accomplishments we havemade, are in the studies of medicine/treatment.And to be specific, the study of radiology.Radiology, the process of working and viewinginside the human body without breaking the skin. By using radiantenergy, which may take the form of x rays or other types of radiation,we are able to diagnose and treat many diseases and injuries. Bothdiagnostic and therapeutic...

external oblique ridge alveolar ridge mylohyoid ridge (superimposed over the superior border of the mandibular canal) mandibular canal (inferior alveolar canal) inferior border of mandible mental foramen radiopaque line lamina dura (radiopaque line in the root, called the "follicular cortication" when it is in the crown) mandibular tori (radiopacity superimposed over the roots in the canine region) genial tubercle (bony projection for muscle attachment) nutrient canals (located in posterior and anterior, but hard to see in posterior bcuz of thick bone) term for the opening of this canal nutrient foramen mental fossa (radiolucent depression between alveolar ridge and mental ridge)...

Dentigerous Cyst Florid Cemento-osseous dysplasia Peripheral Osteoma Compound Odontoma Periapical cyst/granuloma Periapical Cemento-osseous dysplasia Condensing Osteitis (aka Focal Sclerosing Osteomyelitis) Stafne Defect Ameloblastoma Periodontal Cyst Ameloblastoma Fibrous Dysplasia Paget's Disease Compound Odontoma Cementoblastoma Osteosarcoma Langerhan's Histiocytosis Multiple Myeloma Ameloblastoma What is the differential Diagnosis? Dentigerous Cyst vs Ameloblastoma Complex Odontoma What is the differential diagnosis? Periapical Cyst vs Granuloma What is the differential diagnosis? Periapical Cyst vs Granuloma Fibrous Dysplasia Central Giant Cell Granuloma (CGCG) Unicystic Ameloblastoma Calcifying Odontogenic Cyst Ameloblastoma Ameloblastic Fibrosarcoma Myxoma Odontogenic Keratocyst Traumatic Bone Cyst (simple bone cyst) Stafne Defect Osteosarcoma Osteosarcoma Sickle Cell Anemia &...