This test is for members of the National Association of Mammographers only. Credit will not be given to non members.
Steve Goldman
James Stewart
James Tidewell
Albert Solomon
Stereoscopic
Doubling
Stereotactic
Digital
Todd Henry
Walter Vogel
James Stephens
Mary James
Without screens
With collimation
With compression
All of the above
Spiculations
Fat globules
Microcalcifications
Macrocalcifications
Benign and malignant breast discharge
Benign and malignant calcifications
Benign and malignant breast lumps
Paget's disease of the breast and bone
79%
32%
56%
93%
Mammography technique can be learned.
Mammograms of acceptable quality can be produced
Mammography can be used to screen asymptomatic women
Only radiologists can interperet mammograms
Film screen combinations
MQSA
Committee on Mammography
U.S. Public Health Service
Xeroradiography
Mastectomy
Lumpectomy
Needle localization
One half
One third
One fourth
One fifth
Film screen mammography machine
Xeromammography machine
Digital mammography machine
A self contained mobile mammography unit
Blue room
Dark room
Light room
Red room
Film screen mammography
Xeromammography
Digital
Processing
Kodak Mask
Mark 1
MammoQuest
Senographe
Molybdenum
Technetium
Tungsten
Radon
1/4th
1/2
3/4
100%
New screen clamps
Pressure units
Compression
Air evacuated polyethylene bags
Film screen mammography system
A "clean" xeromammography system
Remote foot peddles
Film ID system
Xero
Reverse film
Magnification
Double exposure
10%
20%
30%
40%
Radiation dose
Age threshold
The discomfort
Costs
3 radiologists
2 radiologists
6 radiologists
1 radiologist
Magnification
Needle hookwire system
Ultrasound
Ductography
A two view examination per breast
Annual screening of women aged 40-49 years
Screening women over 50 every two years
All of the above
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