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Student VN Revision Guide Pt 1
Student VN Revision Guide Pt 2
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The Revision Guide for Student Nurses (Part I)
Home
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Wikis
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Nursing & Clinical
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Revision Guide For Student Nurses - Part 2
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Settings, Positioning, Collimating & Centring
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Table of Contents
Revision Guide For Student Nurses - Part 2
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Anaesthesia & Analgesia
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Exotics & Wildlife
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Fluid Therapy
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Infectious Diseases
Introduction & Syllabus
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Laboratory Diagnostic Aids
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Medical Nursing
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Microbiology & Immunology
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Obstetrics & Paediatrics
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Radiography
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Contrast Radiography
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Developing & Film Faults
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Health & Safety
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Producing A Radiographic Image
Radiography - Glossary
Radiography - Summary & Further Reading
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Radiography Equipment
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Settings, Positioning, Collimating & Centring
Anatomical Directions - Key Notes
Chart For Positioning & Collimation - Key Notes
Positioning & Collimation - Practical Task
Radiographic Settings Intro - Key Notes
Settings, Positioning, Collimating & Centring - Answers
revision guide
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Surgical Nursing
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Theatre Practice
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Settings, Positioning, Collimating & Centring
QUESTIONS
List the details required for an exposure chart.
What are the preferred techniques for the labelling of radiographs?
Why are the answers to Q2 preferable to chinagraph pencil or light markers?
What information must be present on a BVA KC hip dysplasia scoring scheme radiograph?
List 6 positioning aids used in radiography.
Whilst cranio-caudal (Cr.Cd) and caudo-cranial (Cd.Cr) are used to describe radiographic views above the radiocarpal and tibiotarsal joints, what nomenclature describes the views below these joints?
Why are thoracic radiographs usually taken on inspiration?
What positions are suitable for heart radiographs and why?
Why are abdominal radiographs usually taken on expiration?
Why must a dyspnoeic patient not be placed in dorsal recumbency (ventro-dorsal position)?
In spinal radiography, why is it preferable to perform a series of x-rays rather than simply one view of the vertebral column?
What position is required for the BVA KC Hip Dysplasia Scheme?
When would it be advisable to use the flexed (or "frog-legged") view of the pelvis?
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