[MUSIC PLAYING] In this view, we will be demonstrating the AP clavicle. The AP clavicle should be performed with the patient standing at the upright bucky or lying supine on the radiographic table, with a 40 inch source to image distance, and no tube angulation. For the first view, the AP, we are going to use a 40 inch SID. The central ray is centered right to the clavicle. We're going to keep our collimation open. And we're going to center right here in between the jugular notch and the lateral portion of the shoulder. We're putting a left marker on the left side. The patient's hand will turn forward so it's in anatomical position. Patient will take a big deep breath in and they will let their breath all the way out. And the patient will hold very still and the exposure is taken. A diagnostic AP clavicle radiograph must be free of motion and rotation. Demonstrated anatomy to include the entire clavicle including the acromioclavicular and sternoclavicular joints, with proper visualization of bony detail. In this view, we will be demonstrating the AP axial clavicle. The AP axial clavicle should be performed with the patient standing at the upright bucky or lying supine on the radiographic table, with a 40 inch source-to-image distance, The tube angled 15 to 30 degrees cephalic depending on the patient's body habitus. We're going to use a 15 to 30 degrees cephalic angle. And we're going to center still here at the inferior portion of the clavicle. We're good? 2: Yeah. We want to keep the patient's hand anatomically. We are still centered on the clavicle. We still have a left marker on the left side. We still have 40 inches SID. And this time, the patient is going to do the opposite. We are to have the patient inhale. So patient please take in a big deep breath And then hold your breath. Don't move. And the exposure is taken. A diagnostic AP axial clavicle radiograph must be free of motion and rotation. Demonstrated anatomy to include the entire clavicle including the acromioclavicular and sternoclavicular joints with proper visualization of the bony detail. [MUSIC PLAYING]