"Indications "
"The glenoid view is an ideal projection to inspect the glenoid rim, the glenohumeral joint and the articular surface of the humerus. This view is great to inspect the joint space for subtle fractures such as a bankart lesion post-dislocation-relocation, to look for proximal migration of humerus, as a general joint space assessment, or during post-operative evaluation."
"Rotation of the patient will vary due to body habitus, and this is an obvious point but highly relevant. Patients who require these films are often suffering from either chronic or acute shoulder pain and palpating the affected shoulder is far from ideal. It's advisable to observe the clavicle when rotating the patient until the midshaft of the clavicle is almost end on."
"The shoulder AP glenoid view also known as a true AP or a 'Grashey view' is an additional projection to the two view shoulder series. The projection is used to assess the integrity of the glenohumeral joint."
"The shoulder AP glenoid view also known as a true AP or a 'Grashey view' is an additional projection to the two view shoulder series. The projection is used to assess the integrity of the glenohumeral joint."
"SID100 cm"
"centring point2.5 cm inferior to the coracoid process, or 2 cm inferior to the lateral clavicle at the level of the glenohumeral joint"
"collimation"
"orientation portrait"
"detector size18 cm x 24 cm"
"exposure"
"SID100 cm"
"gridyes (this can vary departmentally)"
"orientation portrait"
Expected headings
"Indications "
"patient is turned toward the affected side to show the glenohumeral joint space; this is achieved by rotating the patient 30-45°"