Do you know anything about computer tomography? Computed tomography refers to a computerized x-ray imaging procedure. A narrow beam of x-rays is directed at the patient and quickly rotated around the body, producing signals processed by the machine’s computer to create cross-sectional images of the body. Take this quiz and see how much you know about computed tomography.
IV contrast is never necessary
A single bone window is adequate for most studies
When possible, the normal side should be examined, with the two sides placed symmetrically
Slice thickness is typically 1-2mm and never exceeds 3mm
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That the abscess remains entirely unaffected by the contrast material and presents as a low attenuatioin area
A low attenuation are surrounded by a ring of enhancement
A high attenuation are because the contrast pools in the abcess, often creating clear fluid levels
That the following contrast enhancement, the abcess becomes isodense with the surrounding tissue
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When the PT has a history of HEP B
When the contrasted exam is performed by injection at a high flow rate with the use of a mechanical injector and the scans are performed in the spiral mode
When the entire liver cannot be imaged before equilibrium phase
When the PT has a history of CHF.
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The intrinsic vascularity of the brain
The high subject contrast inherent in the brain
The disruption of the blood brain barrier
Their unique ability to resist IV contrast media
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Fluid in the pericardial cavity, between the visceral and parietal pericardia
An accumulation of serous fluid in the peritoneal cavity
A local generalized condition in which the body tissue contain an excessive amount of tissue fluid
The escape of fluid into the thoracic cavity, between the visceral and parietal pleurae
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IV contrast dose is doubled, and scanning begins 45 minutes after injection
Scans are performed without an IV contrast medium
Intrathecal contrast is administrered by lumbar puncture with scanning approximately 1 hour later
A bolus of IV contrast, followed by rapid sequence scanning
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High mA and short scan time
Low KVP and high contrast or bone algorithm
Adjust the angle of the gantry and widen the window with
Smal focal spot and small display field
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To reduce the radiation exposure to the PT
To decrease the pixel size
To reduce the appearance of beam hardening artifacts
To compensate for the small focal spot that is used in the posterior fossa
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Glioblastoma
Krukenberg tumor
Wilms tumor
Plasmacytosis
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Spatial resolution
Quantum mottle
Radiation dose to the PT
Signal to noise ratio
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It is less likely to miss small lesions
Image noise is decreased
It is not necessary for the PT to hold their breath
The software that corrects for table motion also eliminates artifacts from PT motion
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Choroid plexus
Pineal gland
Caudate nucleus
Middle cerebral artery
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-60 to -20 HU
0 to 25 HU
38 to 80 HU
108 to 143 HU
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Incus
Epitympanic recess
Semicircular canals
Superior sagittal sinus
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A mathematical formula for processing data
The average photon energy of the x-ray beam
The shades of gray displayed on the image
The center pixel value in the window width
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Image noise is always excessive because adequate MAS cannot be achieved
Scan data cannot be retrospectively segmented
Longer scan time increases the likelihood of motion artifacts
Beam hardening artifacts are increased
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Right atrium
Left atrium
Inferior vena cave
Lungs
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Gallbladder
Stomach
Small bowel
Pancreas
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Bone
Fat
Water
Air
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Gastrointestinal tract
Respiratory system
Lymphatic system
Intergumentary system
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SFOV
DFOV
Scannable range
Gantry aperture
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Pixel
Particle
Interpolated plane
Voxel
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 22, 2023 +
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