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imaging modalities

Total questions: 30

Worksheet time: 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is an X-ray tube?

a)

An evacuated glass bulb with positive and negative electrodes.

b)

A solid metal block with only positive electrodes.

c)

A sealed plastic tube with only negative electrodes.

d)

A glass bulb filled with air and no electrodes.

2.

What is the function of the cathode in an X-ray tube?

a)

It is an electrode toward which negatively charged electrons migrate

b)

It gives off electrons when heated (the source of electrons)

c)

It is a positive electrode

d)

It is an evacuated glass bulb

3.

What is the primary by-product of energy conversion in an X-ray tube?

a)

X-ray

b)

Heat

c)

Light

d)

Sound

4.

What is one of the primary advantages of digital equipment in medical imaging?

a)

It is cheaper than traditional equipment

b)

It allows post-processing of images

c)

It does not require a computer

d)

It cannot be transferred over a network

5.

What are the main components of a film screen system?

a)

A) Radiographic film and intensifying screens

b)

B) X-ray tube and detector

c)

C) Computer and printer

d)

D) Light bulb and lens

6.

What is embedded in the sheet of plastic in an intensifying screen?

a)

Crystals called phosphors

b)

Silver halide grains

c)

Lead foil

d)

Calcium tungstate solution

7.

What happens when phosphors in an intensifying screen are struck by radiation?

a)

Phosphors glow with visible light.

b)

Phosphors become radioactive.

c)

Phosphors emit X-rays.

d)

Phosphors dissolve in the screen.

8.

In the interest of patient safety, what should be kept as low as possible when using intensifying screens?

a)

Dosages

b)

Exposure time

c)

Image resolution

d)

Screen size

9.

Approximately what percentage of the image on the film is made by light from the intensifying screens?

a)

95%

b)

50%

c)

75%

d)

30%

10.

Which layer is considered the heart of a radiographic film?

a)

Supercoating

b)

Emulsion

c)

Adhesive layer

d)

Gelatin

11.

According to the diagram, what is the thickness range of the base layer in X-ray film?

a)

3-5 μm

b)

150-250 μm

c)

100-200 μm

d)

50-100 μm

12.

Where is the x-ray tube located in a fluoroscopy setup?

a)

Inside the x-ray table.

b)

Above the patient.

c)

Inside the control panel.

d)

Next to the monitor.

13.

What does fluoroscopy use to improve and enhance the image and transmit it to the television monitor?

a)

X-ray tube

b)

Image intensifier

c)

MRI scanner

d)

Ultrasound probe

14.

What is one of the main benefits of Computed Tomography (CT)?

a)

Provides cross-sectional views of the body

b)

Only used for bone fractures

c)

Replaces all types of surgery

d)

Only used for dental imaging

15.

During a CT scan, what rotates around the table while the patient lies on a movable couch?

a)

MRI scanner

b)

X-ray tube and radiation detector

c)

Ultrasound probe

d)

Laser scanner

16.

During a computerized tomography (CT) scan, what rotates around the area of the body to generate a 3-D image of the internal structures?

a)

Ultrasound waves

b)

Magnetic field

c)

Thin x-ray beam

d)

Laser beam

17.

Which part of the CT scan machine rotates around the patient to create images?

a)

Motorized platform

b)

Rotating X-ray in the gantry

c)

Patient table

d)

Computer monitor

18.

Magnetic Resonance Imaging allows cross-sectional views of the body to be made without the use of ________ radiation.

a)

ionizing

b)

ultraviolet

c)

infrared

d)

microwave

19.

In Magnetic Resonance Imaging, with the patient lying on the couch in the cylindrical imager, the body part in question is exposed to a ________ field and ________ wave transmission.

a)

magnetic, radio

b)

electric, sound

c)

thermal, light

d)

gravitational, microwave

20.

What does the direction of wave travel indicate in the MRI machine shown in the diagram?

a)

The orientation of the magnetic field

b)

The position of the patient

c)

The strength of the radiofrequency pulse

d)

The type of tissue being imaged

21.

Magnetic Resonance Imaging: The images are produced in the computer by reconstructing the information with the _________?

a)

body part

b)

magnet

c)

electrode

d)

sensor

22.

What do the information and images provide the physician with?

a)

Data about the anatomy of the body part

b)

Data about the physiology of the body part

c)

Data about both the anatomy and physiology of the body part

d)

Data about the patient's medical history

23.

What does MRI stand for in the context of medical imaging?

a)

Magnetic Resonance Imaging

b)

Medical Radiology Investigation

c)

Magnetic Radioactive Imaging

d)

Molecular Resonance Investigation

24.

What part of the body is being scanned in these MRI images?

a)

Heart

b)

Brain

c)

Lungs

d)

Liver

25.

Ultrasound imaging uses which form of energy?

a)

Gamma radiation

b)

High-frequency sound waves

c)

Ionizing radiation

d)

Magnetic pulses

26.

The Doppler technique in ultrasound is primarily used to assess:

a)

Soft tissue density

b)

Bone fractures

c)

Blood flow

d)

Metabolic activity

27.

What makes Nuclear Medicine different from traditional radiology?

a)


It records radiation emitted from inside the body

b)

It uses sound waves for imaging

c)

It does not use imaging equipment

d)

It uses only x-rays

28.

Nuclear Medicine primarily provides what type of imaging?

a)

Structural imaging

b)

Digital subtraction imaging

c)

Bone density imaging

d)

Functional imaging

29.

Which type of radiation therapy uses a machine outside the body to deliver radiation?

a)

Radiofrequency ablation

b)

External Beam Radiation Therapy

c)

Internal radiation therapy

d)

Systemic therapy

30.

Which type of radiation therapy placed the radioactive material inside the body near or within the tumor of the patient?

a)

Radiofrequency ablation

b)

External Beam Radiation Therapy

c)

Internal radiation therapy

d)

Systemic therapy