angulation (redirected from angulations)

angulation /an·gu·la·tion/ (ang″gu-la´shun)

1. formation of a sharp obstructive bend, as in the intestine, ureter, or similar tubes.

2. deviation from a straight line, as in a badly set bone.

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an·gu·la·tion (nggy-lshn)

n.

The formation of an abnormal angle or bend in an organ.

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angu·late (-lt) v.

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angulation

Etymology: L, angulatus, bent

1 an angular shape or formation.

2 the discipline of precisely measuring angles, as in mechanical drafting and surveying.

3 (in radiography) the direction of the useful beam of radiation in relation to the object being radiographed and the film used to record its image. See also horizontal angulation, vertical angulation.

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angulation [ang″gu-la´shun]

1. formation of a sharp obstructive angle as in the intestine, the ureter, or similar tubes.

2. deviation from a straight line, as in a poorly set bone.

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angulation (radiographic) (ang´-gyōōlā´shn),

n the direction of the primary beam of radiation in relation to object and film.

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angulation

1. the formation of a sharp obstructive angle as in the intestine, the ureter or similar tubes.

2. in conformation, used to describe angles between long bones at joints, especially shoulder, stifle and hock.