32. Describe briefly the differences in designating an area as a “Radiation Area”, “High Radiation Area” and a “Very High Radiation Area” with respect the potential risk from exposures to ionizing radiation.
The radiation area cause body cells damaged and produced cancer, abnormal cell function, tissue damage...
32. Describe briefly the differences in designating an area as a “Radiation Area”, “High Radiation Area”...
28. How does "Quality Control" apply to radiology departments with respect to patient protection and how does this relate to the overall medical facility Quality Management program to ensure standard of care? 29. Name and describe five ways that patient dose can be minimized in mammography, 30. Name at least one individual in history whose life was most likely lost or shortened due to exposure to radiation and briefly describe the type of exposure that was most likely the cause...
31. Provide examples where projection and positioning during routine x-ray procedures can be used to reduce patient exposure and provide radiation protection in a procedure involving exposure to ionizing radiation. 32. Describe briefly the differences in designating an area as a “Radiation Area”, “High Radiation Area” and a “Very High Radiation Area” with respect the potential risk from exposures to ionizing radiation. 33. Provide at least two examples where excellent projection and positioning in X-ray imaging can be used effectively...
. Describe the differences between ionizing and non-ionizing radiation. What are the uses of each? What factors influence the effectiveness of antimicrobial treatments:
20. Briefly describe the significance of the invention of the transistor and microprocessor to the advancement of nuclear medicine. If the next generation of nuclear medicine incorporates "nanoprocessors" and has unlimited storage capability in cloud systems) what do you imagine this would be like? 21. What is meant by the "oxygen enhancement ratio" as a factor that affects the radio sensitivity of tissues or cells to ionizing radiation? What do the terms "radiosensitizer" and "radioprotector" mean with respect to the...
20. Briefly describe the significance of the invention of the transistor and microprocessor to the advancement of nuclear medicine. If the next generation of nuclear medicine incorporates "nanoprocessors" and has unlimited storage capability (in cloud systems) what do you imagine this would be like? 21. What is meant by the "oxygen enhancement ratio" as a factor that affects the radio sensitivity of tissues or cells to ionizing radiation? What do the terms "radiosensitizer" and "radioprotector" mean with respect to the...
24. In digital radiography the is simply an image converter. It converts X-radiation into that are digitally rendered as various shades of gray or colors that can be interpreted diagnostically by the radiologist's ocular system. 25. A fundamental difference between radiation exposures from X-ray procedures in terms of the actual sources of radiations used and nuclear medical procedures with gamma ray containing pharmaceuticals is that in gamma ray imaging, radiation originates _ the patient whereas in radiology x-rays originates with...
1 & 2. A is a device placed at x-ray port to absorb low-energy radiation that does not contribute to the diagnostic value of the image and a is a device placed between patient and image receptor to absorb secondary scatter radiation.. 3. Gamma rays have wavelengths that are shorter relative to ultraviolet (UV) rays and would therefore be expected to have Higher or Lower LET values per millimeter of tissue than UV radiation. times greater than 4. In general,...
7. Within the cell the most important critical target molecule for producing radiation damage that is lethal or mutagenic to cells is 8 & 9.For any type of imaging using ionizing forms of radiation, in general as the speed of image reception and diagnostic quality of the image necessitating a balance be maintained between exposure and diagnostic quality increases the amount of radiation exposure requirements. Act of 1990 requires the reporting of accidents due to malfunction from 10. The FDA...
Very briefly describe the major differences between voltaic and electrolytic cells. You will not need all of the space given here to answer the question.
Briefly describe the differences between circular dichroism (CD) and optical rotation ([a]D). Describe the differences in how the spectra are measured, what information is recorded, and how that information can be used in a lab scenario.