![AP BILATERAL FROG-LEG PROJECTION: PELVIS
MODIFIED CLEAVES METHOD
• Demonstration of a no trauma hip Developmental
dysplasia of hip (DDH), also known as congenital hip
dislocation (CHD).
• Patient positioning
• Supine
• Part Position
• Align patient to midline of table and/or IR and to CR.
Ensure pelvis is not rotated
• Center IR to CR, at level of femoral heads, with top
of IR approximately at level of iliac crest.
• Flex both knees approximately 90°, as
demonstrated.
• Place the plantar surfaces of feet together and
abduct both femora 40° to 45° from vertical. Ensure
that both femora are abducted the same amount and
that pelvis is not rotated.
CR is perpendicular to IR, directed to a point 3
inches (7.5 cm) below level of ASIS (1 inch [2.5 cm]
above symphysis pubis).](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/radiographicviewsofproximalfemurandpelvis-200731111426/85/Radiographic-views-of-proximal-femur-and-pelvis-7-320.jpg)
![UNILATERAL FROG-LEG PROJECTION—MEDIOLATERAL:
HIP AND PROXIMAL FEMUR
MODIFIED CLEAVES METHOD
• Clinical Indications
• Lateral view to assess hip joint and proximal femur for nontrauma hip situations.
• Patient Position
• With patient supine, position affected hip area to be aligned to CR and midline of
table and/or IR.
• Part Position
• Flex knee and hip on affected side, as shown, with sole of foot against inside of
opposite leg, near knee if possible.
• Abduct femur 45° from vertical for general proximal femur region.
• Center affected femoral neck to CR and midline of IR and tabletop. (Femoral neck
is 3 to 4 inches [7.5 to 10 cm] distal to ASIS.)](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/radiographicviewsofproximalfemurandpelvis-200731111426/85/Radiographic-views-of-proximal-femur-and-pelvis-19-320.jpg)
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Radiographic views of proximal femur and pelvis
- 1. Radiographic Views of Proximal femur and pelvis Chandan Prasad Rajbhar Tutor College of paramedical sciences TMU, Moradabad
- 2. Clinical indications • Ankylosing spondylitis • Avulsion (evulsion) fractures of the pelvis • Chondrosarcoma • Developmental dysplasia of the hip • Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease • Metastatic carcinoma • Osteoarthritis • Pelvic ring fractures • Proximal femur (hip) fractures
- 3. ALL RADIOGRAPHIC VIEWS MUST INCLUDE • Anatomy • Labelled diagram (if possible) • Clinical indication • Patient preparation • Patient positioning • Part positioning • CR • Technical factors • Image review and evaluation • Anatomical evaluation
- 5. AP PELVIS PROJECTION (BILATERAL HIPS): PELVIS • Fractures, joint dislocations, degenerative disease, and bone lesions • Patient position • Supine • Part Position • Align midsagittal plane of patient to centerline of table andto CR. • Ensure that pelvis is not rotated; distance from tabletop to eachASIS should be equal. • Separate legs and feet, then internally rotate long axes of feet and lower limbs 15° to 20°. CR is perpendicular to IR, directed midway between level of ASIS and the symphysis pubis. This is approximately 2 inches (5 cm) inferior to level of ASIS
- 7. AP BILATERAL FROG-LEG PROJECTION: PELVIS MODIFIED CLEAVES METHOD • Demonstration of a no trauma hip Developmental dysplasia of hip (DDH), also known as congenital hip dislocation (CHD). • Patient positioning • Supine • Part Position • Align patient to midline of table and/or IR and to CR. Ensure pelvis is not rotated • Center IR to CR, at level of femoral heads, with top of IR approximately at level of iliac crest. • Flex both knees approximately 90°, as demonstrated. • Place the plantar surfaces of feet together and abduct both femora 40° to 45° from vertical. Ensure that both femora are abducted the same amount and that pelvis is not rotated. CR is perpendicular to IR, directed to a point 3 inches (7.5 cm) below level of ASIS (1 inch [2.5 cm] above symphysis pubis).
- 9. AP AXIAL OUTLET PROJECTION (FOR ANTERIOR-INFERIOR PELVIC BONES): PELVIS TAYLOR METHOD • Bilateral view of the bilateral pubis and ischium to allow assessment of pelvic trauma for fractures and displacement. • Patient position- Supine • Part Position • Align midsagittal plane to CR and to midline of table and/or IR. • Ensure no rotation of pelvis. • Center IR to projected CR. Angle CR cephalad 20° to 35° for males and 30° to 45° for females. Direct CR to a midline point 1 to 2 inches (3 to 5 cm) distal to the superior border of the symphysis pubis or greater trochanters.
- 11. POSTERIOR OBLIQUE PELVIS–ACETABULUM JUDET METHOD • Acetabular fracture or pelvis injury Right and left oblique projections generally are taken for comparison, with both centered for upside or both for downside acetabulum. • Patient positioning- semi supine. • Part Position • Place patient in 45° posterior oblique, with both pelvis and thorax 45° from tabletop. Support with wedge sponge. • Align femoral head and acetabulum of interest to midline of table top and/or IR. • Center IR longitudinally to CR at level of femoral head. • CR When anatomy of interest is downside, direct CR perpendicular and centered to 2 inches (5 cm) distal and 2 inches (5 cm) medial to downside ASIS. • When anatomy of interest is upside, direct perpendicular and centered to 2 inches (5 cm) directly distal to upside ASIS.
- 13. LPO—centered for right (upside) acetabulum.
- 14. AP UNILATERAL HIP PROJECTION: HIP AND PROXIMAL FEMUR • Postoperative or follow-up examination to demonstrate the acetabulum, femoral head, neck, and greater trochanter. • Evaluate condition and placement of any existing orthopaedic appliance. • Patient position • Supine • Part position • Locate femoral neck and align to CR and to midline of table and/or IR. • Ensure no rotation of pelvis (equal distance from ASISs to table). • Rotate affected leg internally 15° to 20°
- 15. CR is perpendicular to IR, directed to 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) distal to midfemoral neck (to include all of orthopedic appliance of hip, if present).
- 17. AXIOLATERAL INFEROSUPERIOR PROJECTION: HIP AND PROXIMAL FEMUR—TRAUMA DANELIUS-MILLER METHOD • Lateral view for fracture or dislocation assessment in trauma hip situations when affected leg cannot be moved. • Patient positioning • Patient Position May be done on stretcher or bedside if patient cannot be moved. Patient is supine, with pillow provided for head; elevate pelvis 1 to 2 inches (3 to 5 cm) if possible by placing supports under pelvis. • Part Position • Flex and elevate unaffected leg so that thigh is near vertical position and outside collimation field. Support in this position. • Check to ensure no rotation of pelvis (equal ASIS-table distance). • Place IR in crease above iliac crest and adjust so that it is parallel to femoral neck and perpendicular to CR. Use cassette holder if available, or use sandbags to hold cassette in place. • Internally rotate affected leg 15° to 20° unless contraindicated by possible fracture or other pathologic process
- 18. CR is perpendicular to femoral neck and to IR.
- 19. UNILATERAL FROG-LEG PROJECTION—MEDIOLATERAL: HIP AND PROXIMAL FEMUR MODIFIED CLEAVES METHOD • Clinical Indications • Lateral view to assess hip joint and proximal femur for nontrauma hip situations. • Patient Position • With patient supine, position affected hip area to be aligned to CR and midline of table and/or IR. • Part Position • Flex knee and hip on affected side, as shown, with sole of foot against inside of opposite leg, near knee if possible. • Abduct femur 45° from vertical for general proximal femur region. • Center affected femoral neck to CR and midline of IR and tabletop. (Femoral neck is 3 to 4 inches [7.5 to 10 cm] distal to ASIS.)
- 20. CR is perpendicular to IR, directed to midfemoral neck (center of IR)
- 21. MODIFIED AXIOLATERAL—POSSIBLE TRAUMA PROJECTION: HIP AND PROXIMAL FEMUR CLEMENTS-NAKAYAMA METHOD • Clinical Indications • Lateral oblique view is useful for assessment of possible hip fracture or with arthroplasty (surgery for hip prosthesis). • Patient Position • With patient supine, position affected side near edge of table with both legs fully extended. • Part Position • Maintain leg in neutral (anatomic) position (15° posterior CR angle compensates for internal leg rotation). • Rest IR on extended Bucky tray, which places the bottom edge of the IR about 2 inches (5 cm) below the level of the table top. • Tilt IR about 15° from vertical and adjust alignment of IR to ensure that face of IR is perpendicular to CR to prevent grid cut-off. • Center centerline of IR to projected CR.
- 22. Central Ray Angle CR Medio laterally as needed so that it is perpendicular to and centered to femoral neck. It should be angled posteriorly 15° to 20° from horizontal.
- 23. THANK YOU