You just completed a craniocaudal view of the Boston Terrier’s right elbow. The image turns out like the one shown here. The air is dark gray but not appropriately black like it should be. But you can see the outline of all the structures that should be there except that they are all grey, too. Overall, the image is just too dark.  Which of the following adjustments should you make to correct this radiograph’s technique? Use the image below to help you answer this question.

Which of the images shown below demonstrates how to position an avian patient for the caudocranial view of the wing?

What does ‘non-grid technique’ refer to when you are taking radiographs?

Where should the marker be located in this lateral view of the canine abdomen? Choose A, B, C, or D. Use the image below to help you answer this question.

Use the information provided in the technique chart to finish plotting kVp for the remainder of the chart. Tissue (cm) kVp 18 19 20 100 21 22

Select the landmarks you will use for collimation for a radiograph of the lateral thorax. Select all answers that apply!

Which of the following images of the avian patient would be most appropriate for positioning for a lateral view of the body cavity?  

Select the imaging technology or technologies which require the use of x-rays (ionizing radiation) to produce an image. Select all answers that apply.

Refer to Figure 4.  The four different tissue types labeled in this figure all work together to form the healthy organ. What is the specific function of TISSUE LAYER #3 in this organ?

Which of the following will most likely result in needing to retake a radiograph if the clinical question cannot be answered?  Select all answers which apply.