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Rad Imag. 2
Ch 8-11
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Xrays in air are measured in | grays |
The number of xrays in the useful beam define xray | quanitity, exposure, intensity |
Xray quantity increases in direct proportion to increases in | mAs |
If SID is reduced by one half the intensity of the image intensity increases | 4 times |
If filter thickness is increased then xray intensity is | reduced |
If filter thickness is decreased then xray intensity is | increased |
Which has the greater effect on increasing density, a 10% increase in kVp or a 10% increase in mAs? | kVp |
If xray quantity is doubled, the optical density on the finished radiograph will be increased by a factor of | doubled |
A change from 200 mAs to 400 mAs will cause intensity to ___ and optical density to ___ | double; double |
An increase of 15% in kVp is equivalent to increasing mAs | 100% |
The penetrability of an xray beam is called xray | quality |
An xray that could pass through thick tissue would have high | penetrability and quality |
Beam quality is affected by | kVp and filtration |
Image contrast is affected by beam | quality and kVp |
Xray beam quality is increased by increasing | filtration |
A compensating filter is used to create | uniform optical density |
The two primary forms of xray interaction in diagnostic range are | Compton scattering and photoelectric absorption |
An xray interacts with an atom without ionization during | coherent interaction |
An outer shell electron is ejected and the atom ionized during | Compton interation |
Photoelectric absorption involves the ejection of | K shell electrons |
Compton scatter is directed at ___ angle from the incident beam | any |
There is compete absorption of the incident xray photon on | photoelectric interaction |
Only at energies above 10MeV can | photodisintegration take place |
K shell binding energy increases with increasing | atomic number |
Bone has greater mass density than | fat, soft tissue, or air |
Because of differential absorption about __% of incident beam contributes to the image | .5 |
Differential absorption depends on the | kVp of exposure, atomic number of absorber, and mass density of absorber |
Attenuation is caused by | absorption and scatter |
Barium is a good contrast agent because of its | high atomic number |
A negative contrast agent is | air |
____ kVp techniques reduce patient dose | high |
If 5% of the incident beam are not attenuated then 95% were | absorbed or scattered |
A high quality radiograph should always demonstrate | structures and tissues |
Spatial resolution improves with decreased | screen, motion, and geometric blur |
The ability to image two separate objects and visually detect one from the other is called | resolution |
High speed IR generally produce images with | increased noise |
The slope of the straight line portion of the characteristic curve shows the film | contrast |
A transmission of 10% incident light corresponds to an optical density of | 1 |
An IR with wide latitude can be used over a great range of | exposures |
The three primary geometric factors affecting quality are | magnification, distortion, and focal spot blur |
Way to minimize magnification | long SID and small OID |
Focal spot blur can be reduced by using a | small focal spot, long SID, and small OID |
Subject contrast is affected by | patient thickness, atomic number, density, and kVp selection |
The chest has high subject contrast because of the wide differences in ____ and ____ tissue mass density between air and bone. | atomic number; greatest |
Radiographic image quality is improved when source image distance is | increased |
The primary control of radiographic contrast is by varying | kVp |
Optical density is primarily controlled by | changing mAs |
Image forming xray are those which have been transmitted without | interaction or absorbed or scattered through compton interaction |
The % of Compton interaction increases as kVp | increases |
Approximately ___ % of incident beam is transmitted through the patient. | 0-9 |
Compton scatter contributes only to image | noise |
Decreasing kVp will _____ patient dose | increase |
Photoelectric interaction increases when kVp is | decreased |
Scatter radiation increase as field size | increase |
The most common beam restricting device Is the | variable collimator |
Compression devices will | increase contrast |
The use of collimation | improves contrast and reduces patient dose |
Beam restriction with an aperture diaphragm is only accurate at a | fixed distance |
You can improve image contrast with heavy patients without increasing patient dose by using | tight collimation |