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5-Minute Sports Medicine Consult
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A-D:PA and obliques.
AP/external rotation.B:Lateral/internal rotation.
AP.B:Lateral.C:AP odontoid (open mouth).D:Right anterior oblique (wrongly labeled).E:Left anterior oblique.F:Swimmer’s view to visualize C7-T1.G:Fuchs’ view.
AP.B:Lateral.C:Lateral (external or radial) oblique.D:Medial (internal or ulnar) oblique.E:Radial head view.
AP.B:Mediolateral lateral.C:Lateromedial crosstable lateral.
AP ankle.B:Mortise ankle.C:Mediolateral lateral.
AP best bend right.B:AP erect.C:AP best bend left.D:Stand ing Lateral.
AP elbow.B:Lateral elbow.
AP forearm.B:Lateral forearm.
AP or PA ribs—dependent on site of injury.B, C:Affected side closest to Bucky oblique ribs.D:Lateral Ribs.
AP pelvis.B:AP lumbar spine.C:Lateral lumbar spine.
AP pelvis.B:Bilateral frog leg.C:or Frog-leg lateral of affected hip.
AP pelvis.B:RPO.C:LPO.
A, B:PA of each hand .C:AP Norgaard projection (ball-catcher’s position).
AP, 0-degree tube angle.B:AP, 10-degree cephalad angle.
AP.B:AP caudal.C:Lateral.
AP.B:Lateral.C:AP odontoid (open mouth).D:Swimmer’s view.
AP.B:Mediolateral lateral.
AP (dorsoplantar).B:Medial oblique.C:Lateral (mediolateral projection).
AP ankle with varus stress.
AP cranial.B:Lateral.C:AP caudal.
AP foot.B:Medial oblique of affected toe(s).C:Lateral of toe(s).
AP neutral.B:AP internal rotation.C:AP external rotation.
AP pelvis.B:AP axial outlet view.C:AP axial inlet view.
AP pelvis.B:AP oblique of right sacroiliac joint.C:AP oblique of left sacroiliac joint.
AP pelvis.B:Inferosuperior lateral to include proximal femur and hip joint for unilateral injury.
AP proximal.B:AP distal.C:X-table lateral femur to include knee joint.D:Inferosuperior lateral to include proximal femur and hip joint for unilateral injury.
AP scapula, neutral rotation.B:Lateral “Y” view.C:Axillary view, as tolerated by patient.
AP thoracic spine.B:Lateral thoracic spine.
AP weight-bearing ankle.B:Mortise weight-bearing ankle.C:Mediolateral lateral weight-bearing ankle.
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