Veterinary Radiography Ch 11

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  • 1/10 Questions

    Which of the following can cause light exposure to the film?

    • A broken cassette that does not close completely
    • The film bin door is left open to some degree
    • A film box lid is loose or damaged
    • All of the answers are correct
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About This Quiz

Technical artifacts and errors

radiography in veterinary technology (4th ed. ) - Lisa M Lavin

Radiography Quizzes & Trivia

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  • 2. 

    What factor causes film fog?

    • Light leak in the darkroom

    • Incorrect safelight bulb wattage

    • Incorrect safelight filter

    • All of the answers are correct

    Correct Answer
    A. All of the answers are correct
    Explanation
    Film fog can be caused by various factors, including a light leak in the darkroom, the use of an incorrect safelight bulb wattage, or the use of an incorrect safelight filter. All of these factors can contribute to the unwanted exposure of light to the film, resulting in fogging. Therefore, the correct answer is that all of the given answers are correct.

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  • 3. 

    What can the ardiographer do to prevent finger cresecent artifacts?

    • Handle the x-ray film by the edges only

    • Monitor the humidity in the developer room

    • Do not allow light to leak into the cassette

    • Do not allow two films to stick together

    Correct Answer
    A. Handle the x-ray film by the edges only
    Explanation
    To prevent finger cresecent artifacts, the ardiographer should handle the x-ray film by the edges only. This is because fingerprints or creases on the film can cause artifacts that may interfere with the accuracy and interpretation of the X-ray image. By handling the film only by the edges, the ardiographer can ensure that the film remains free from any unwanted marks or creases.

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  • 4. 

    Which of the following are means of eliminating artifacts due to motion?

    • Short time exposure, highest possible mA

    • Short time exposure, highest possible mA

    • Physical or chemical restraint

    • Both A and C

    Correct Answer
    A. Both A and C
    Explanation
    Both short time exposure and physical or chemical restraint are means of eliminating artifacts due to motion. Short time exposure reduces the chance of motion blur, while physical or chemical restraint immobilizes the patient to prevent any movement that could cause artifacts. Therefore, both options A and C are correct.

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  • 5. 

    What should the radiographer do if he or she suspects that the film-screen compination is inappropriate?

    • Keep a stock of every possible screen speed and try all of them

    • Keep a stock of every possible film speed and try all of them

    • Consult the manufacturer

    • In the future take radiographs without screens

    Correct Answer
    A. Consult the manufacturer
    Explanation
    If the radiographer suspects that the film-screen combination is inappropriate, they should consult the manufacturer. The manufacturer would have the expertise and knowledge to provide guidance on the appropriate film-screen combination for the specific radiographic procedure. This would ensure that the radiographer obtains high-quality images and accurate diagnostic information.

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  • 6. 

    Which of the following most commonly cause generalized heavy lines on a radiograph?

    • Grid problems

    • Roller marks from the processor

    • Both of these are correct

    • Non of these are correct

    Correct Answer
    A. Both of these are correct
    Explanation
    Both grid problems and roller marks from the processor can cause generalized heavy lines on a radiograph. Grid problems can occur when the grid is not properly aligned or when there is a buildup of debris on the grid, resulting in the appearance of heavy lines on the image. Roller marks from the processor can occur when there is a malfunction or damage to the rollers, causing uneven pressure and resulting in lines on the radiograph.

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  • 7. 

    If the cassette is not directly under the primary x-ray beam, how will the film look?

    • The part of the film not directly under the primary beam is white or unexposed

    • The part of the film not under the primary beam is black and unexposed

    • The exposed portion will be distorted

    • The exposed image will look as if two identical objects are exposed

    Correct Answer
    A. The part of the film not directly under the primary beam is white or unexposed
    Explanation
    If the cassette is not directly under the primary x-ray beam, the part of the film that is not directly under the primary beam will appear white or unexposed. This is because the primary beam is responsible for exposing the film, so if the film is not in the path of the primary beam, it will not receive any radiation and therefore remain unexposed.

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  • 8. 

    How does spillage of contrast media on the cassette or tabltop cause artifact?

    • Causes overpenetration of the film in that area

    • Prevents x-rays from reaching the film properly

    • Causes linear dot pattern

    • Causes double exposure

    Correct Answer
    A. Prevents x-rays from reaching the film properly
    Explanation
    When contrast media spills on the cassette or tabletop, it creates a barrier that prevents x-rays from reaching the film properly. This leads to a decrease in the amount of radiation that reaches the film, resulting in underexposure in that specific area. As a result, the image will appear darker or have reduced contrast in the affected area, creating an artifact.

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  • 9. 

    If the radiographer has developer on his or her hands while loading and unloading the cassette, what artifact might be seen?

    • White marks

    • Nongeneralized black marks

    • Generalized image distortion

    • A yellow radiograph

    Correct Answer
    A. Nongeneralized black marks
    Explanation
    If the radiographer has developer on his or her hands while loading and unloading the cassette, nongeneralized black marks might be seen on the radiograph. This is because the developer on the hands can transfer onto the cassette and subsequently onto the radiographic film, causing black marks to appear on the image. These marks are typically not spread evenly throughout the image, hence the term "nongeneralized".

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  • 10. 

    A radiograph has appropriate density and contrast. There is a black tree pattern present. What is the most likely cause of this artifact?

    • Patient motion

    • Hair in the cassette

    • Improper film handling

    • Fixer splashes on film before developer

    Correct Answer
    A. Improper film handling
    Explanation
    Improper film handling is the most likely cause of the artifact. This could include issues such as touching the film with bare hands, mishandling the film during processing or development, or not properly storing the film. These actions can result in smudges, scratches, or other marks on the film, which can appear as a black tree pattern on the radiograph. Patient motion, hair in the cassette, and fixer splashes would not typically cause this specific artifact.

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  • Current Version
  • Mar 21, 2023
    Quiz Edited by
    ProProfs Editorial Team
  • Feb 24, 2012
    Quiz Created by
    Wmm502
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