How should the tube be angled for the axiolateral inferosuperior trauma hip, Clements-Nakayama?

The use of the 80-90 kV technique (as opposed to 70 kV) with a corresponding mAs change for an AP pelvis projection will result in:

What is the correct name of this projection?

In which of the following projections was the image below made?

Which of the following elements must be included on an x-ray image for it to be considered as legitimate legal evidence?

LABEL #1 – #16   (you do NOT need to state left/right) – be specific, if necessary, eg. do not state “head”)  #17 – Is this image correctly positioned?   yes/no #18 – Please tell me why you chose the above answer (short version)

A radiograph of an AP Pelvis reveals that the left obturator foramen is more open or elongated as compared with the right. What is the specific positioning error present on this radiograph?

A radiograph of an axiolateral (inferosuperior) projection of the hip reveals a soft tissue artifact seen across the affected hip. This artifact prevents an unclear view of the femoral head and neck. What is the best choice the Technologist must do to eliminate this artifact or its effect during the repeat exposure?

#1 – What is the other name for the ankle joint?                                                #2 – What bones make up the ankle joint?                                                        #3 – What is the degree of angulation for an Plantodorsal Axial Calcaneus?  #4-5 – What are the name of the joint spaces we see in an Axial Calcaneus?

Label the projections from left to right (be specific, not just “lateral”) #4 – What is the degree of obliquity of the middle image?                            #5 – Why do we do this oblique?                                                                      #6 – What is your kV range?