What is the source to image distance for an AP elbow radiograph?

• 60 inches

• 50 inches

• 40 inches

• 30 inches

In the AP elbow view, how should the patient's arm be positioned?

• Prone with palm down

• Supinated with palm up

• Neutral with palm sideways

• Flexed at 90 degrees

What anatomical structures are visible in a diagnostic AP elbow radiograph?

• Only the elbow joint

• The distal humerus, elbow joint, and proximal radius and ulna

• Only the proximal radius and ulna

• Only the distal humerus

What is the correct arm position for a medial oblique elbow radiograph?

• Arm supinated with palm up

• Arm relaxed towards the midline at a 45 degree angle

• Arm flexed at 90 degrees

• Arm extended straight

Which anatomical feature is highlighted in the medial oblique elbow view?

• Humeral epicondyles

• Radial head

• Coronoid process

• Olecranon process

In the lateral oblique elbow view, how is the patient's arm positioned?

• Rolled to the medial side

• Rolled to the lateral side

• Flexed at 90 degrees

• Extended straight

What is the key anatomical feature visible in the lateral oblique elbow view?

• Humeral epicondyles

• Radial head and neck free of the ulna

• Coronoid process

• Olecranon process

For a lateral elbow radiograph, how should the elbow be positioned?

• Supinated with palm up

• Flexed at 45 degrees

• Extended straight

• Flexed at 90 degrees

What is the primary requirement for a diagnostic lateral elbow radiograph?

• Free of motion and 180 degree rotation

• Free of motion and 90 degree rotation

• Free of motion and 45 degree rotation

• Free of motion and rotation

Which anatomical structures are superimposed in a lateral elbow radiograph?

• Humeral epicondyles

• Coronoid process

• Radial head and neck

• Olecranon process