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• Cover image
• Title page
• Table of Contents
• Copyright
• Acknowledgments and Dedication
• Contributors
• Preface
• How to Use the Positioning Pages
• Chapter 1. Terminology, Positioning, and Imaging Principles
• Part OnenTerminology and Positioning
• Skeletal Anatomy
• Arthrology (Joints)
• Body Habitus
• Positioning Terminology
• Body Surfaces and Parts
• Radiographic Projections
• Body Positions
• Positioning Principles
• Image Markers and Patient Identification
• Professional Ethics and Patient Care
• Essential Projections
• General Principles for Determining Positioning Routines
• Palpation of Topographic Positioning Landmarks
• Image Receptor Alignment
• Part TwonImaging Principles
• Image Quality in Film-Screen (Analog) Radiography
• Image Quality In Digital Radiography
• Postprocessing
• Part ThreenRadiation Protection
• Radiation Safety Practices
• Chapter 2. Chest
• Radiographic Anatomy
• Radiographic Positioning
• Radiographs for Critique
• Chapter 3. Abdomen
• Radiographic Anatomy
• Radiographic Positioning
• AP Projection: Supine Position—Abdomen
• PA Projection—Prone Position: Abdomen
• Lateral Decubitus Position (AP Projection)—Abdomen
• AP Projection: Erect Position—Abdomen
• Dorsal Decubitus Position (Right or Left Lateral)—Abdomen
• Lateral Position—Abdomen
• Acute Abdominal Series—Acute Abdomen
• Radiographs for Critique
• Chapter 4. Upper Limb
• Radiographic Anatomy
• Radiographic Positioning
• Radiographs for Critique
• Chapter 5. Humerus and Shoulder Girdle
• Radiographic Anatomy
• Radiographic Positioning
• Radiographs for Critique
• Chapter 6. Lower Limb
• Radiographic Anatomy
• Radiographic Positioning
• Radiographs for Critique
• Chapter 7. Femur and Pelvic Girdle
• Radiographic Anatomy
• Radiographic Positioning
• Radiographs for Critique
• Chapter 8. Cervical and Thoracic Spine
• Radiographic Anatomy
• Radiographic Positioning
• Radiographs for Critique
• Chapter 9. Lumbar Spine, Sacrum, and Coccyx
• Radiographic Anatomy
• Radiographic Positioning
• Radiographs for Critique
• CHAPTER 10. Bony Thorax—Sternum and Ribs
• Radiographic Anatomy
• Radiographic Positioning
• Radiographs for Critique
• Chapter 11. Cranium, Facial Bones, and Paranasal Sinuses
• Radiographic Anatomy
• Radiographic Positioning Considerations: Cranium
• Radiographic Positioning Considerations: Facial Bones and Paranasal Sinuses
• Radiographs for Critique—Cranium
• Radiographs for Critique—Facial Bones
• Radiographs for Critique—Paranasal Sinuses
• Chapter 12. Biliary Tract and Upper Gastrointestinal System
• Radiographic Anatomy
• Radiographic Procedures
• Routine and Special Projections
• Chapter 13. Lower Gastrointestinal System
• Radiographic Anatomy
• Radiographic Procedures
• Chapter 14. Urinary System and Venipuncture
• Radiographic Anatomy
• Venipuncture
• Radiographic Procedures
• Chapter 15. Trauma, Mobile, and Surgical Radiography
• Trauma and Mobile Imaging
• Surgical Radiography
• Surgical Radiographic Procedures
• Chapter 16. Pediatric Radiography
• Introduction and Principles
• Radiographic Procedures of Pediatric Abdomen
• Routine and Special Projections
• Chapter 17. Angiography and Interventional Procedures
• Radiographic Anatomy
• Angiographic Procedures
• Interventional Imaging Procedures
• Chapter 18. Computed Tomography
• Radiographic Anatomy
• Basic Principles
• Multidetector CT Scanners (MDCT)
• Clinical Application of CT
• Chapter 19. Special Radiographic Procedures
• Introduction
• Arthrography
• Biliary Duct Procedures
• Hysterosalpingography
• Myelography
• Conventional Tomography
• Digital Tomosynthesis
• Chapter 20. Diagnostic and Therapeutic Modalities
• Part OnenNuclear Medicine (NM)
• Part TwonPositron Emission Tomography(PET)
• Part ThreenRadiation Oncology Therapy
• Part FournSonography
• Part Five: Mammography
• Radiographs For Critique
• Part SixnBone Densitometry
• Part SevennMagnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
• References
• Additional Resources
• Index