Nasal Bones - Video Lesson

In this view, we will be demonstrating the nasal bones, the parietal acanthial Waters View. The nasal bone, parietal acanthial watersview should be performed with a patient standing or sitting at the upright bucky or lying prone on the table with a forty inch source to image distance and no tube angulation. The parietal a Ken Thion view, my patient is standing at the upright bucky. I have aligned to a mid sagittal plane to the midline of the board. I have forty inch distance, and I have no angle on the central ray. The central ray exits out through the acanthion. I have his chin resting on the board, and I have about three fourths of an inch from his tip of his nose to the board. The OML, which is the orbital Miatal line forms a thirty seven degree angle to the IR.