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Here's a Quick Way to Speed Up Your Xray Exams
Beginning your clinical rotation in x-ray school can be overwhelming. Not only are you plunged into a new environment, you are expected ...
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I just received a comment on the "In the News" post asking about the accuracy of the preliminary results that the ARRT is going to... -
Sorry about the length of time between my posts. Lately I've been pretty busy with work, but I've been wanting to do a video on the...
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One of the more difficult topics for first year students is the correlation between kV and density. Once you think you have this concept do...
Ouch, indeed~
ReplyDeleteHave a history on that? Curious as to the cause of injury... impact from fall (from great height?)would be my guess.
ReplyDeleteThe only history I received was "fall" in general, but you're probably right... it doesn't look like trip, then fall injury. It looks more like there was vertical compression. I'll see if I can't find a little more information out.
ReplyDelete... follow up - the person who gave me these images stated the only history he received was "patient fall". I think you're right about possibly falling from up high. I have seen similar fractures involved in car accidents where someone stands on the breaks before a collision, but it also usually involves (first) the distal tib-fib as well. I'll continue to try to get additional history on anything I post when possible.
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