Techniques such as posteroanterior (PA) and lateral views are common for chest radiography. Proper positioning of the patient, correct collimation, and using appropriate exposure settings are important to obtain high-quality images. Additionally, ensuring the patient holds their breath briefly during image capture helps reduce motion artifact.
Manuel Viamonte has written: 'Errors in uroradiology' -- subject(s): Diagnostic errors, Radiography, Urinary organs 'Errors in chest radiography' -- subject(s): Atlases, Chest, Diagnostic errors, Radiography, Thoracic Radiography
By getting a degree in radiography/ becoming a radiologist!
Kathleen Kath has written: 'Pocket reference to radiographic exposure techniques' -- subject- s -: Exposure, Medical Radiography, Methods, Radiography
Michael J. Landay has written: 'Interpretation of the chest roentgenogram' -- subject(s): Chest, Diagnosis, Diseases, Radiography
Richard J. Wechsler has written: 'Cross-sectional analysis of the chest and abdominal wall' -- subject(s): Abdominal wall, Anatomy, Buttocks, Chest, Magnetic resonance imaging, Radiography, Thoracic Radiography, Tomography, X-Ray Computed
A 'PA and lat chest radiography' refers to two specific views taken during a chest X-ray. "PA" stands for "posteroanterior," where the X-ray beam passes from the back to the front of the chest, while "lat" stands for "lateral," indicating a side view of the chest. This combination allows doctors to visualize the lungs, heart, and other structures in greater detail to assess for any abnormalities.
The basic view of abdominal radiography would be a supine view. However, most protocols combine this with an erect chest view and an upright abdominal view to get the best films.
William A. Schiavone has written: 'The nucleus of cardiac diagnosis' -- subject(s): Cardiovascular Diseases, Case studies, Chest, Diagnosis, Diseases, Electrocardiography, Heart, Radiography, Thoracic Radiography
Coleman Berley Rabin has written: 'Roentgenology of the chest' -- subject(s): Chest, Radiography 'A textbook of pathology for nurses' -- subject(s): Pathology
High contrast radiography techniques produce images with a greater difference between light and dark areas, making details stand out more clearly. Low contrast techniques result in images with less variation between light and dark areas, making details harder to distinguish.
Patricia R. Watkins has written: 'A practical guide to chest imaging' -- subject(s): Chest, Diagnosis, Diseases, Imaging systems in medicine, Radiography
There are many websites where one can learn the techniques of giving a chest massage. These websites include YouTube, MassageTutorials, MetaCafe, and HowCast.