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Exam (elaborations)

Fluoroscopy Test Questions and Answers All Correct

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  • Course
  • Fluoroscopy
  • Institution
  • Fluoroscopy

Fluoroscopy Test Questions and Answers All Correct Where is the tower connected? - Answer- To the x-ray tube mount What does the image intensifier do? - Answer- Increases brightness of image How much can modern image intensifiers increase brightness? - Answer- 8000 times What does the i...

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  • October 1, 2024
  • 5
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • Fluoroscopy
  • Fluoroscopy
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Scholarsstudyguide
Fluoroscopy Test Questions and
Answers All Correct
Where is the tower connected? - Answer- To the x-ray tube mount

What does the image intensifier do? - Answer- Increases brightness of image

How much can modern image intensifiers increase brightness? - Answer- 8000 times

What does the input screen do? - Answer- Absorbs x-ray photons and emits light
photons

What does the photocathode do? - Answer- Absorbs light photons and emits electrons

Where are the electrons accelerated from the photocathode move to? - Answer- Toward
the anode and output screen

What focuses the electrons? - Answer- Electrostatic lenses

What does the output screen do? - Answer- Absorbs the electrons and emits light
photons

What is the input phosphor made of? - Answer- Glass, titanium, steel or aluminum and
coated with cesium iodide crystals

Why are cesium iodide crystals used? - Answer- They have high x-ray photon
absorption and light emission characteristics

How big is the input phosphor? - Answer- 10-35 cm in diameter

How much exit radiation leaving the patient does the input phosphor absorb? - Answer-
About 66%

What does the concave structure of the input phosphor do? - Answer- Enhances
sharpness of the image

What is the phenomenon called when photoelectrons of the photocathode are stuck by
light? - Answer- Photoemission

Where are the electrostatic lenses located? - Answer- Along the inside of the
photocathode

, What range of kVp charges the electrostatic lenses? - Answer- 25-35 kVp

What does the concave structure of the photocathode do? - Answer- Reduces distortion
by maintaining distance between all points on the input screen and output phosphor

What is the focal point? - Answer- The precise location where the photoelectrons cross

What are the parts of the image intensifier? - Answer- Output phosphor, anode(+), glass
envelope, electrostatic lenses(-), photocathode (-), input phosphor

How does the image intensifier convert (starting from bottom with x-ray photons)? -
Answer- X-ray photons, light, photoelectrons, focal point, light

What is brightness gain? - Answer- Measurement of the increase in image brightness or
intensification achieved by the conversions in the image intensification tube

The total gain in brightness comes from a combination of what? - Answer- Acceleration
if photoelectrons (flux gain) and compression of the image size (minification gain)

What is flux gain? - Answer- Ratio of number of light photons at the output phosphor to
the number of x-ray photons at the input phosphor

What is the formula for flux gain? - Answer- = # of output light photons /
# of input x-ray photons

What is minification gain? - Answer- Ratio of light from input phosphor to light at the
output phosphor

Minification gain varies from ____ to ___ - Answer- 40 to 90

What is the formula for minification gain? - Answer- = input phosphor diameter^2/
Output phosphor diameter^2

What is the formula for total brightness gain? - Answer- =flux gain * minification gain

Typical image intensifiers have brightness gains of _____ to _____ - Answer- 5,000 to
30,000

What does automatic brightness control do? - Answer- Maintains the fluoroscopic image
density and contrast at a constant brightness by regulating the radiation output of x-ray
tube

What is magnification? - Answer- Increase in size of an object which allows better
visualization if small structures

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