Normal Capitolunate Angle Size on Radiography
Normal capitolunate angle on lateral wrist radiography ranges from -15° to 15°, a key measure for detecting carpal instability.
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Normal capitolunate angle on lateral wrist radiography ranges from -15° to 15°, a key measure for detecting carpal instability.
Normal Chamay's Translation index on posteroanterior wrist radiography ranges from 0.25 to 0.31, a key metric for assessing carpal ulnar translation.
Normal interphalangeal joint space measures 1–2 mm on PA and lateral radiographs; deviations indicate arthritis, injury, or effusion.
The normal lunotriquetral angle measures 14° on lateral radiography, a key reference for diagnosing carpal instability and ligamentous injury.
Normal McMurtry's Translation Index on PA wrist radiography ranges from 0.27–0.33, serving as a key measure of carpal translocation.
Normal metacarpophalangeal joint space measures 1–2 mm on PA and lateral radiographs — a key reference for detecting arthritis and joint disease.
Normal radial inclination on posteroanterior wrist radiography measures 21–25°, a key parameter for assessing distal radius fractures and alignment.
Normal radial length on posteroanterior wrist radiography measures 10–13 mm, a key parameter for detecting distal radius fractures and malalignment.
Normal radiocarpal joint space measures 2.0–2.5 mm on posteroanterior and lateral radiographs, with deviations indicating arthritis or ligamentous injury.
The normal radiolunate angle on lateral wrist radiography ranges from -15° to 15°, a key measurement for detecting carpal instability.
Normal radioscaphoid angle on lateral wrist radiography measures 30–60°, a key parameter for diagnosing carpal instability and scaphoid malalignment.
Normal Stahl's lunate index ranges from 0.50–0.56 on posteroanterior and lateral radiographs, a key ratio for assessing lunate morphology.
Normal ulnar variance on posteroanterior radiography ranges from -2 to +2 mm, a key measurement in wrist pain and carpal pathology workup.
Learn the normal Yune Soft Tissue Index threshold on PA hand radiography, its clinical significance, and measurement technique for detecting acromegaly.
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