<prompt> Shentons line is seen in X ray of -Antero-posterior pelvis with both hipsAntero-posterior shoulderLateral cervical spineLateral lumbosacral spine  <response>: Ans. is a i.e, Antero-posterior pelvis with both hips Plain X - ray for hip pathology: The minimum required is an anteroposterior x-ray of the pelvis showing both hips and a lateral view of each hip separately. The two sides can be compared: any difference in the size, shape or position of the femoral heads is important. With a normal hip Shentons line, which continues from the inferior border of the femoral neck to the inferior border of the pubic ramus, looks continuous; any interruption in the line suggests an abnormal position of the femoral head. Narrowing of the joint space is a sign of articular cartilage loss, a feature of both inflammatory and non- inflammatory arthritis. 