CT Flashcards
In historical data regarding tomography, the most promising method to separate confusing shadows so that specific anatomic detail could be seen without interference from overlying structures is embodied in:
a. Principle of Cross-Section Radiography
b. Principle of Body-Spiral Radiography
c. Principle of Body-Section Radiography
d. Principle of Cross-Spiral Radiography
C
He is Italian radiologist who invented tomography using radiographic film to see a single slice of the body. a. Alessandro Vallebona
b. Mathias Prokop
c. Godfrey Hounsfield
d. Alan Cormack
A
This is the earliest method of tomography which recorded the image on X-ray film.
a. Spiral Tomography
b. Conventional Tomography
c. Computerized Tomography
d. Traditional Tomography
B
The transition years in the periods of tomographic refinement and its clinical applications took over in: a. 1914 – 1940
b. 1940 – 1950
c. 1950 – 1960
d. 1960 – 1980
e. 19180 – 1995
C
These are all true about the historical development of CT: (Select all that apply)
a. In 1967, Sir Godfrey Hounsfield invented the first CT scanner.
b. The 1st CT scanner has been established at EMI Central Research Laboratories using X-ray technology. c. The first patient brain CT was performed in Wimbledon, England but it was publicized.
d. The original 1967 prototype took 160 parallel readings through 180 angles, each 1° apart, with each scan taking a little over 5 minutes.
e. The images from the first CT scans took 2.5 hours to be processed by algebraic reconstruction techniques on a large computer.
A,B,E
He is known to describe theoretically the first true tomographic system in 1917 while serving in a radiological unit in World War I, the idea for sectional radiography.
a. Carlo Baese
b. André-Edmund-Marie Bocage
c. Alessandro Vallebona
d. George Massiot
B
He is known for building the first stratigraphic apparatus in 1930, the first device to yield a tomographic image. a. Carlo Baese
b. André-Edmund-Marie Bocage
c. Alessandro Vallebona
d. George Massiot
C
All of these describe the Tomograph built by Grossman, except:
a. The tube and film were mounted on opposite ends of a pendulum and swung through arcs during the X-ray exposure.
b. The direction of movement to vertical bar was regulated by a cord attached at one end to a revolving peg and at the other end to a fixed peg.
c. The film remained in horizontal orientation making it parallel to the section plane.
d. The time-sequence photography illustrating “arc-arc” unidirectional tube-film movement of this system
A,C,D
This is the first and only American tomographic device with pluridirectional blurring capabilities.
a. Polytome
b. Tomograph
c. Kele-Kieffer Laminagraph d. X-ray Focusing Machine
D
This marked the years from the relatively crude apparatus of the early inventors to the sophisticated pluridirectional devices marking the modern era of conventional tomography.
a. Early Pioneers
b. Decade of Diverted Interests
c. Transitional Years
d. Period of Maturity
e. Period of Decline
C
Which of the following is not a characteristic of geometric design of a third generation CT? a. 360˚ rotate-rotate motion
b. thousands of image projections are acquired during each rotation
c. a fan beam X-ray source is used
d. several hundred radiation detector
e. has curvilinear detector
B
In what generation did the first waterless full-body CT scanner was developed?
a. First
b. Second
c. Third
d. This is not mentioned in this lesson.
B
In this generation, there was one X-ray source and one X-ray detector.
a. First
b. Second
c. Third
d. This is not mentioned in this lesson.
A
As a student, you understand that image in this item represent what generation?
a. First
b. Second
c. Third
d. This is not mentioned in this lesson.
B
This is referred to as the linear transverse scanning motion of the tube and the
detector across the subject.
a. Transmission
b. Transverse
c. Translation
d. Transition
C