RADIOGRAPHY OF
EYE
BY RAVI JAICHAND
RADIOGRAPHER
INDIA
EYE
ORGAN OF VISION
LATIN -OCULUS
GREEK-OPHTHALMUS
ANATOMY
•INDICATION
LOCALIZATION OF FOREIGN BODY
•ALTERNATE TECHNIQUES USED
ULTRASOUND AND COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY
MRI SHOULD NEVER BE USED
OBSOLETE METHODS
VOGT METHOD
SWEET METHOD
PFEIFFER COMBERG METHOD
PARALLAX MOTION METHOD
•IMAGE QUALITY IS OF SUPREME IMPORTANCE FOR
DETECTION AND LOCALIZATION OF MINUTE FOREIGN PARTICLES.
•TO IMPROVE IMAGE QUALITY
REDUCE GEOMETRIC UN SHARPNESS
USE CLOSE OID
USE SMALL FOCAL SPOT
USE STANDARD FFD
IMAGE QUALITY
• MINIMIZE SECONDARY RADIATION (USE CLOSE
COLLIMATION)
• USE IMMOBILIZATION DEVICES TO IMMOBILIZE
HEAD.HAVE THE PATIENT GAZE STEADILY AT A FIXED
OBJECT SO AS TO IMMOBILIZE EYEBALLS.
IMAGE RECEPTORS MUST BE VERY CLEAR AS ANY
ARTIFACT CAN SIMULATE FOREIGN BODY
(CAN HAVE RESERVE IMAGE RECEPTOR FOR EYE
STUDIES ONLY)
BASIC PROJECTIONS
• LATERAL PROJECTION
• PA AXIAL PROJECTION
• PARIETOCANTHAL PROJECTION (MODIFIED WATER’S VIEW)
IF A FOREIGN BODY IS SUSPECTED, THEN A SECOND PROJECTION MAY BE
UNDERTAKEN, WITH THE EYES IN A DIFFERENT POSITION TO DIFFERENTIATE
THIS FROM AN IMAGE ARTIFACT. THE INITIAL EXPOSURE COULD BE TAKEN WITH
THE EYES POINTING UP AND THE SECOND WITH THE EYES POINTING DOWN.
LATERAL PROJECTION
RIGHT OR LEFT
USE NON GRID TECHNIQUE TO REDUCE
MAGNIFICATION AND ARTIFACTS FROM
RADIOGRAPHIC TABLE AND GRID
LATERAL PROJECTION
SEMIPRONE OR ERECT
Mid sagittal plane of the
patient parallel to the
image receptor
Affected eye adjacent to
center of image receptor
Inter pupillary line
perpendicular to the image
receptor
Exposure made in
suspended respiration
LATERAL PROJECTION CENTRAL RAY
PERPENDICULA
R THROUGH
THE OUTER
CATHUS
INSTRUCT THE
PATIENT TO
LOOK
STRAIGHT
AHEAD DURING
EXPOSURE
LATERAL PROJECTION EVALUATION
CRITERIA
CLOSE BEAM RESTRICTION
SUPERIMPOSITION OF
ORBITAL ROOF
OPTIMUM DENSITY AND
CONTRAST FOT
VISUALIZATION OF FOREIGN
BODY
PA AXIAL PROJECTION
USE NON GRID TECHNIQUE TO REDUCE
MAGNIFICATION AND ARTIFACTS FROM
RADIOGRAPHIC TABLE AND GRID
PA AXIAL PROJECTION
PATIENT POSITIONING
EXPOSURE MADE IN SUSPENDED RESPIRATION
PATIENT’S HEAD
REST OVER THE
IMAGE RECEPTOR
RADIOGRAPHIC
BASE LINE
PERPENDICULAR TO
THE IMAGE
RECEPTOR
PA AXIAL PROJECTION CENTRAL RAY
INSTRUCT THE
PATIENT TO
CLOSE EYES
&CONCENTRATE
HOLDING THEM
STRAIGHT
THROUGH THE
CENTRE OF THE
ORBITS WITH 30
DEGREE CAUDAL
ANGULATION,
PROJECT THE
PETROUS PORTION
OF THE TEMPORAL
BONE BELOW
INFERIOR MARGIN
OF ORBITS
EVALUATION CRITERIA
NO ROTATION OF THE CRANIUM
PETROUS PYRAMIDS LYING
BELOW ORBITAL SHADOW
BEAM RESTRICTION CENTRED TO
ORBITAL MARGINS
PARIETOCANTHAL PROJECTION
MODIFIED WATER’S VIEW
THE PETROUS MARGINS ARE DISPLACED BY PART
ADJUSTMENT RATHER THAN BY CENTRAL RAY
ANGULATION
PARIETOCANTHAL PROJECTION
PATIENT POSITIONING
EXPOSURE MADE IN SUSPENDED
RESPIRATION REST
PATIENT’S
CHIN ON
IMAGE
RECEPTOR
HOLDER
MID SAGGITAL
PLANE
PERPENDICULA
R TO THE PLANE
OF IMAGE
RECEPTOR
ADJUST THE FLEXION
OF THE HEAD SO THAT
THE RADIOGRAPHIC
BASE LINE FORMS AN
ANGLE OF 50 DEGREES
WITH THE IMAGE
RECEPTOR
PARIETOCANTHAL PROJECTION CENTRAL
RAY
PERPENDICULAR THROUGH THE MID
ORBITS
INSTRUCT THE PATIENT TO CLOSE EYES
AND CONCENTRATE ON HOLDING THEM
STRAIGHT
EVALUATION CRITERIA
NO ROTATION OF THE CRANIUM
PETROUS PYRAMIDS LYING
BELOW ORBITAL SHADOW
BEAM RESTRICTION CENTRED TO
ORBITAL MARGINS
REFERENCES
• MERRILL'S ATLAS OF RADIOGRAPHIC POSITIONS AND RADIOLOGIC
PROCEDURES. ED 10,VOLUME 2, AUTHORS PHILIP W. BALLINGER ,
EUGENE D. FRANK
• CLARK’S POSITIONING IN RADIOGRAPHY,12TH EDITION, AUTHORS A. STEWART
WHITLEY CHARLES SLOANE GR AHAM HOADLEY ADRIAN D. MOORE CHRISSIE
W.ALSOP

Radiography of eye

  • 1.
    RADIOGRAPHY OF EYE BY RAVIJAICHAND RADIOGRAPHER INDIA
  • 2.
    EYE ORGAN OF VISION LATIN-OCULUS GREEK-OPHTHALMUS
  • 3.
  • 5.
    •INDICATION LOCALIZATION OF FOREIGNBODY •ALTERNATE TECHNIQUES USED ULTRASOUND AND COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY MRI SHOULD NEVER BE USED
  • 6.
    OBSOLETE METHODS VOGT METHOD SWEETMETHOD PFEIFFER COMBERG METHOD PARALLAX MOTION METHOD
  • 7.
    •IMAGE QUALITY ISOF SUPREME IMPORTANCE FOR DETECTION AND LOCALIZATION OF MINUTE FOREIGN PARTICLES. •TO IMPROVE IMAGE QUALITY REDUCE GEOMETRIC UN SHARPNESS USE CLOSE OID USE SMALL FOCAL SPOT USE STANDARD FFD
  • 8.
    IMAGE QUALITY • MINIMIZESECONDARY RADIATION (USE CLOSE COLLIMATION) • USE IMMOBILIZATION DEVICES TO IMMOBILIZE HEAD.HAVE THE PATIENT GAZE STEADILY AT A FIXED OBJECT SO AS TO IMMOBILIZE EYEBALLS. IMAGE RECEPTORS MUST BE VERY CLEAR AS ANY ARTIFACT CAN SIMULATE FOREIGN BODY (CAN HAVE RESERVE IMAGE RECEPTOR FOR EYE STUDIES ONLY)
  • 9.
    BASIC PROJECTIONS • LATERALPROJECTION • PA AXIAL PROJECTION • PARIETOCANTHAL PROJECTION (MODIFIED WATER’S VIEW) IF A FOREIGN BODY IS SUSPECTED, THEN A SECOND PROJECTION MAY BE UNDERTAKEN, WITH THE EYES IN A DIFFERENT POSITION TO DIFFERENTIATE THIS FROM AN IMAGE ARTIFACT. THE INITIAL EXPOSURE COULD BE TAKEN WITH THE EYES POINTING UP AND THE SECOND WITH THE EYES POINTING DOWN.
  • 10.
    LATERAL PROJECTION RIGHT ORLEFT USE NON GRID TECHNIQUE TO REDUCE MAGNIFICATION AND ARTIFACTS FROM RADIOGRAPHIC TABLE AND GRID
  • 11.
    LATERAL PROJECTION SEMIPRONE ORERECT Mid sagittal plane of the patient parallel to the image receptor Affected eye adjacent to center of image receptor Inter pupillary line perpendicular to the image receptor Exposure made in suspended respiration
  • 12.
    LATERAL PROJECTION CENTRALRAY PERPENDICULA R THROUGH THE OUTER CATHUS INSTRUCT THE PATIENT TO LOOK STRAIGHT AHEAD DURING EXPOSURE
  • 13.
    LATERAL PROJECTION EVALUATION CRITERIA CLOSEBEAM RESTRICTION SUPERIMPOSITION OF ORBITAL ROOF OPTIMUM DENSITY AND CONTRAST FOT VISUALIZATION OF FOREIGN BODY
  • 14.
    PA AXIAL PROJECTION USENON GRID TECHNIQUE TO REDUCE MAGNIFICATION AND ARTIFACTS FROM RADIOGRAPHIC TABLE AND GRID
  • 15.
    PA AXIAL PROJECTION PATIENTPOSITIONING EXPOSURE MADE IN SUSPENDED RESPIRATION PATIENT’S HEAD REST OVER THE IMAGE RECEPTOR RADIOGRAPHIC BASE LINE PERPENDICULAR TO THE IMAGE RECEPTOR
  • 16.
    PA AXIAL PROJECTIONCENTRAL RAY INSTRUCT THE PATIENT TO CLOSE EYES &CONCENTRATE HOLDING THEM STRAIGHT THROUGH THE CENTRE OF THE ORBITS WITH 30 DEGREE CAUDAL ANGULATION, PROJECT THE PETROUS PORTION OF THE TEMPORAL BONE BELOW INFERIOR MARGIN OF ORBITS
  • 17.
    EVALUATION CRITERIA NO ROTATIONOF THE CRANIUM PETROUS PYRAMIDS LYING BELOW ORBITAL SHADOW BEAM RESTRICTION CENTRED TO ORBITAL MARGINS
  • 18.
    PARIETOCANTHAL PROJECTION MODIFIED WATER’SVIEW THE PETROUS MARGINS ARE DISPLACED BY PART ADJUSTMENT RATHER THAN BY CENTRAL RAY ANGULATION
  • 19.
    PARIETOCANTHAL PROJECTION PATIENT POSITIONING EXPOSUREMADE IN SUSPENDED RESPIRATION REST PATIENT’S CHIN ON IMAGE RECEPTOR HOLDER MID SAGGITAL PLANE PERPENDICULA R TO THE PLANE OF IMAGE RECEPTOR ADJUST THE FLEXION OF THE HEAD SO THAT THE RADIOGRAPHIC BASE LINE FORMS AN ANGLE OF 50 DEGREES WITH THE IMAGE RECEPTOR
  • 20.
    PARIETOCANTHAL PROJECTION CENTRAL RAY PERPENDICULARTHROUGH THE MID ORBITS INSTRUCT THE PATIENT TO CLOSE EYES AND CONCENTRATE ON HOLDING THEM STRAIGHT
  • 21.
    EVALUATION CRITERIA NO ROTATIONOF THE CRANIUM PETROUS PYRAMIDS LYING BELOW ORBITAL SHADOW BEAM RESTRICTION CENTRED TO ORBITAL MARGINS
  • 22.
    REFERENCES • MERRILL'S ATLASOF RADIOGRAPHIC POSITIONS AND RADIOLOGIC PROCEDURES. ED 10,VOLUME 2, AUTHORS PHILIP W. BALLINGER , EUGENE D. FRANK • CLARK’S POSITIONING IN RADIOGRAPHY,12TH EDITION, AUTHORS A. STEWART WHITLEY CHARLES SLOANE GR AHAM HOADLEY ADRIAN D. MOORE CHRISSIE W.ALSOP