Question

Fluoroseopy Fluoroscopy is a studdy of moving body strctures. It is an imaging technique that uses X-rays pass the body part to he esamined to obtain real time moving images of the internal structures of a patie the use of a fluoroscope. In its simplest form, a fluoroscope eonsists of an X-ray source and fluoew between which a patient is placed. It is most commonly used to view the upper Gl tract (stomach, cduodenum, the lower GI tract. Modern huoroscopes couple the sereen to an X-ray image intensif video camera allowing the images to be recorded and played on a monitor For this procedure, lo- ation is used Some procedures involve the administration of a contrast agent (harium or water soluble equivales trast material (dye) is formulated to absorb more x-rays than some less dense areas of the humam MATCHING: COMMON ABBREVIATIONS 1. angio A. single-photon emission computed tomography CAT (or CT) B. angiography US (or U/S) C. functional magnetic resonance imaging 4. CSF D. electromyography 5. SPECT E. computed axial tomography 6. EEG F. Ultrasound 7. EMG G. magnetic resonance imaging fMRI 8 H. electroencephalography 9 I. positron emission tomography MRI 10. PET J. cerebrospinal fluid

Answer 1

Fluorescopy horoscopy a study of moving better m in technique that we pas e body part to be mined to contain the minimo the internal C o patie eine which patient is placed is m y ned to view the upper C omach, m. the lower Cilt M u le the screen to entensit Camelowing the master be d played on monitor the procedure to ation is used e dures involve the st r atent harum Wer ute equival material dre) is fonted this me than me lendenseweshem MATCHING: COMMON ABBREVIATIONS angio A. single-photon emission computed tomography CAT (or CT) B. angiography 2. 3. F US (or U/S) C. functional magnetic resonance imaging IDC 1 mW CSF D. electromyography E. computed axial tomography SPECT EEG F. Ultrasound S. A 6. H 1.D 8. C EMG G. magnetic resonance imaging IRI H. electroencephalography G MRI 1. positron emission tomography 10. PET J. cerebrospinal fluid