Save
Rad Pro
chest 1
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Learn
Created by
Sierra Shaffer
Visit profile
Cards (44)
larynx and trachea
A)
thyroid cartilage
B)
thyroid gland
C)
parathyroid glands
D)
region of thymus gland
E)
level of T4 or T5
F)
trachea
G)
level of C6
H)
larynx
8
bronchis
A)
right primary (main stem) bronchus
B)
level of T5
C)
position of carina
D)
left primary (main stem) bronchus
E)
carina
5
lungs
A)
parietal
B)
pleural cavity
C)
pulmonary-visceral
D)
superior lobe
E)
fissures
F)
middle lobe
G)
inferior lobe
H)
superior lobe
I)
fissure
J)
inferior lobe
10
lungs
A)
trachea
B)
thyroid gland
C)
right brachiocephalic vein
D)
apex
E)
fissure
F)
base
G)
diaphragm
H)
costophrenic angle
I)
heart
J)
thymus gland
K)
left carotid artery
11
body habitus
A)
hypersthenic
B)
sthenic
C)
hyposthenic
D)
asthenic
4
topographic landmarks
A)
sternum
B)
manubrium
C)
body
D)
xiphoid process
E)
thoracic vertebrae
F)
ribs
G)
inferior angle of the scapula / T7
H)
scapula
I)
clavicle
9
topographical landmarks
A)
jugular notch
1
what is the pharynx?
upper airway
posterior area
between the
nose
and
mouth
above the
larynx
and
esophagus
passageway for
fluid
,
food
, and
air
where does the respiratory system start?
larynx
what is the trachea?
fibrous muscular
tube embedded with
cartilaginous
rings
3/4
inch diameter
4
inches long
what are the bronchus
a
right
and
left
the
right
is
wider
, more
vertical
, and
shorter
what is the carina
ridge
where
bifurcation
occurs
what are the secondary bronchi
divides into
bronchioles
the
bronchioles
divide into
terminal
bronchioles
what are the alveoli
they are on the
alveolar sacs
at the
end
of the terminal bronchioles
500-700
million between both lungs
where the
gas exchange
occurs
parenchyma
functional
tissue
light
and
spongy
right lung
3
lobes (
superior
,
middle
,
inferior
)
oblique
fissure
horizontal
fissure
left lung
2
lobes (
superior
,
inferior
)
oblique
fissure
visceral pleura


in
contact
with the
lung
parietal pleura
in contact with the
thoracic
cavity
pleural
cavity

space between the
visceral
and
parietal
pleuras
filled with
serous
fluid
what is the apex of the lung
top
what is the base of the lung
bottom
what is the costophrenic angle
bottom
outer corner of the
lung
that meets the
ribs
and
diaphragm
what is the cardiophrenic angle
bottom inner corner
of the lung that
meets
the heart
what is the cardiac notch
a space
left
for the
heart
to
sit
what is in the hilum
bronchi
pulmonary
vessels
lymph
vessels
nerves
what is in the mediastinum
thymus
heart
and
great vessels
trachea
esophagus
hypersthenic
5
%
very
broad
and
deep
short
torso
sthenic
50
%
average
hyposthenic
35
%
longer
vertically
and slightly more
normal
asthenic
10
%
narrow side
to
side
shallow front
to
back
long torso
what is the jugular notch consistent with
thoracic vertebrae
2
and thoracic vertebrae
3
what is the inferior angle of the scapula consistent with
thoracic
vertebrae
7
where is the vertebral prominence
7-8
inches
superior
of
thoracic
vertebrae
7
what does inspiration do
pushes the
diaphragm
down
what does expiration do
raises
the
diaphragm
up
elastic
recoil
why upright positioning ideal
allows the
diaphragm
to move further
down
allowing a
deeper
breath
easier to see
air fluid levels
prevent
engorgement
of the
pulmonary vessels
patient prep for a chest xray
have the patient take everything
off
from the
waist up
including
necklaces
and put a
gown
on
earrings
are fine
hair should be up and
out
of the
light
field
insulin
pump removed if applicable to policy
radiation protection for a chest xray
collimate
correctly to the
lung field
shielding
kVp
greater than
100
for
low contrast
low mAs
no
grid
if the
kVp
is between
80
and
90
pediatric considerations for a chest xray
usually supine
restraint
when
appropriate
See all 44 cards