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UPHSD — NUCMED MIDTERM

Total questions: 54

Worksheet time: 29mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Is a nuclear medicine tomographic imaging technique using gamma rays

(Select 2 answers)

a)

SPECT

b)

PET

c)

SPET

2.

It is similar to conventional nuclear medicine planar imaging using gamma camera but able to provide true 3D information

a)

SPECT/SPET

b)

PET

3.

Is a simple soluble dissolved ion, such as ISOTOPE OF GALLIUM (III)

a)

Radioisotope

b)

Marker radioisotope

4.

is attached to a specific ligand to create a radioligand whose properties bind it to certain types of tissues.

a)

Marker radioisiotope

b)

Radioisotope

c)

Ligand

5.

Is a radioactive biochemical substance that is used for diagnosis or for research-oriented study of the receptor system of the body

a)

Radioligand

b)

Radioisotopes

c)

Marker radioisotope

6.

it is a ligand that is radiolabeled

a)

Radioligand

b)

Radioisotope

c)

Marker radioisotope

7.

Tracers used emits gamma radiation that is measured directly

a)

SPECT

b)

PET

8.

Tracers emit positron that annihilate with electrons up to a few millimeters away, causing two gamma photons to be emitted in opposite directions.

a)

PET

b)

SPECT

9.

It Is very similar to planar gamma camera imaging

a)

SPECT acquisition

b)

PET

10.

It detects these emissions “coincident” in time, which provides more radiation event localization information and thus higher spatial resolution images

a)

PET Scanner

b)

SPECT Scanner

11.

are significantly less expensive because they are able to use longer-lived and more easily obtained radioisotopes

a)

SPECT Scans

b)

PET Scans

12.

Are acquired at defined points during the rotation, typically every 3-6 degrees

a)

Projections

b)

Gamma camera

c)

SPECT

13.

In most cases, a _____ rotation is used to obtained an optimal reconstruction

a)

Full 360 degree

b)

180 degree

c)

90 degree

14.

The total Scan time of SPECT images is

a)

15-20 minutes

b)

10-15 minutes

c)

30 minutes

15.

Is an imaging test that shows how blood flows to tissues and organs

a)

SPECT

b)

PET

c)

MRI

16.

SPECT may be used to help diagnose what?

(Select 6 asnwers)

a)

Seizures and stroke

b)

Tumors in the spine

c)

Stress

d)

Fractures

e)

Infections

17.

The ____ is what allows doctors to see how blood flows to tissues and organs.

a)

Tracers

b)

Radioisotope

c)

X-ray

18.

Is a nuclear imaging scan that integrates computed tomography (CT) and a radioactive tracer

a)

SPECT

b)

PET

19.

Is radiolabeled, meaning it emits gamma rays that can be detected by the CT scanner

a)

Tracer

b)

Isotope

c)

SPECT

20.

It collects the information emitted by the gamma rays and Displays it on the CT cross-sections

a)

Computer

b)

Monitor

c)

Screen

21.

The ____ can be added back together to form a 3-D image of your brain

a)

cross-sections

b)

CT Slice

c)

Body

22.

if your doctor is looking at a tumor, what radiotracer will he/she use?

a)

FDG

b)

Iodine-123

c)

Fluorine-18

23.

The tracer stays in your bloodstream rather than being absorbed by surrounding tissues, there by limiting the images to areas were blood flows.

a)

PET scan

b)

SPECT scan

24.

Are cheaper and more readily available

a)

SPECT scan

b)

PET scan

25.

Is primarily used to view whole blood flows through arteries and veins in the brain

a)

SPECT scan

b)

PET scan

26.

Tests have shown that it might be more sensitive to brain injury because it can detect reduced blood flow to injured sites.

a)

SPECT scan

b)

MRI

c)

CT scan

27.

Is also useful for pressurgical evaluation of medically uncontrolled seizures

a)

SPECT scanning

b)

PET scanning

28.

Refers to the period BETWEEN SEIZURES

a)

Interictal

b)

Ictal

29.

Is defined as the period of a seizure or during a seizure

a)

Ictal

b)

Interictal

30.

Who will perform the test in the nuclear medicine department of the hospital?

a)

Nuclear medicine technologist

b)

Radiologic technologist

31.

Have been defined as “radioactive drugs” that when used for the purpose of diagnosis or therapy, typically elicit no psychological response from the patient

a)

Radiopharmaceuticals

b)

Radioisotope

c)

Radioisotope drugs

32.

Some Radiopharmaceuticals have been known to cause minor side effects such us;

(Select 2 answers)

a)

Urticaria

b)

Changes in blood pressure

c)

Infection

d)

Tumor

33.

The ____ of a radionuclide determines the rate of radioactive decay

a)

Half-life

b)

Radiation

c)

Tracer

34.

(High target - background ratio)

_____ is only of use if it accumulates within the target organ and this is often enhanced by binding the radionuclide onto a tracer that will take it to the organ under study

a)

Radionuclide

b)

Radiotracers

35.

To avoid excessive received radiation dose, it is necessary to avoid those radionuclides which have significant particulate emissions like:

(Select 2 answers)

a)

Alpha particles

b)

Beta particles

c)

Gamma particles

d)

Gamma emission

36.

Means that these are absorbed within the patient, adding to the radiation dose with no increase in image quality

a)

Short range of emission

b)

long range of emission

c)

Radiation decay

37.

The rate of emission of this race can be significantly lower into particular decay processes:

a)

Isometric transition

b)

Electron capture

c)

Alpha decay

d)

Beta decay

38.

It has the ability to readily bind to a wide variety of compounds under psychological conditions without causing psychological changes in the patient

a)

Technetium 99m

b)

Fluorine 18

c)

Iodine 123

d)

Xenon 133

39.

an element can be defined as atoms that contain an unstable nucleus and dissipate excess energy by spontaneously emitting radiation in the form of alpha, beta and gamma rays.

a)

Radioisotope

b)

Radioactive isotope

c)

Radioactive tracers

40.

To acquire SPECT images, the ______ is rotated around the patient.

a)

Gamma camera

b)

Gantry

c)

Projections

41.

This type of scanning is also useful in diagnosing stress fractures in the spine (spondylosis), blood deprived (ischemic) area in the brain following a stroke and tumors

a)

SPECT

b)

PET

42.

(SPECT)

To prepare for a test, wear comfortable clothing and be prepared to stay for _____ hours

a)

1 to 2 hours

b)

30 mins to 1 hour

c)

1 hour

43.

(During the test)

First, you will receive an injection of a ____ amount of radioactive tracer.

a)

Small

b)

Big

44.

(During the test)

After injecting small amount of radioactive tracer. You’ll be asked to rest for about ______ until the tracer reaches your brain.

a)

10-20 minutes

b)

15-20 minutes

c)

20-30 minutes

45.

(T/F)

The tracer is radioactive, which means your body is exposed to radiation.

a)

True

b)

false

46.

(T/F) The exposure is limited, however, because the radioactive chemicals have SHORT HALF-LIVES

a)

true

b)

false

47.

The tracer breakdown quickly and removed from the body through the ______

a)

Brain

b)

Kidneys

c)

Liver

48.

In projections, the time taken to obtain each projection is also variable, but _____ is typical

a)

15-20 seconds

b)

10-20 seconds

49.

If the half-life is very ____, then the activity may have decayed to a very low level before imaging can be started.

a)

Short

b)

Long

50.

This can result in either a long scanning time, where there will be patient movement

OR

Too short a time for image, resulting in poor count statistics

a)

Very short half-life

b)

Longer half-life

51.

If the half-life is too ____, then there may be excessive radiation exposure to the patient over its period of decay

a)

Short

b)

Long

52.

(T/F)

The binding should be sufficient that little radionuclide is left FREE in the body tissues does enhancing the target-to-background ratio

a)

True

b)

False

c)

BASAHIN MO LAHAT NG TRUE OR FALSE MABUTI!!!!

53.

___ Are often found as a product of decay

a)

Beta rays

b)

Alpha rays

c)

Gamma rays

54.

Other radionuclides are produced in ____ as specialized unit and are shipped ready for use

a)

Synchrotron

b)

Betatron

c)

Cyclotrons