EXAM 3 - Radiology Flashcards

1
Q

radiation is known as a

A

carcinogen

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2
Q

radiation travels at the speed of

A

light

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3
Q

Annual Occupational Effective Dose for Whole Body exposure

A

50 mSV

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4
Q

What to Protect from radiation:

A

Eyes
Thyroid* (.5 mm PB eq)
Breast
Gonads

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5
Q

How to Protect from radiation:

A

Lead Apron
Minimum:
0.25 mm Pb eq

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6
Q

eye protection requirements

A

Eyes

0.35 mm PB eq

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7
Q

most radiation scatter comes from

A

the patient

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8
Q

most radiation scatter is

A

isotopically

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9
Q

the best shield from radiation is:

A

DISTANCE

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10
Q

evaluation criteria of PA CXR:

lots of things

A
  • Entire lung fields must be included.
  • No rotation.
  • Sternal ends of clavicles – should be equidistant from spine.
  • Trachea visible in midline.
  • Scapula projected outside of lung field.
  • 9-10 posterior ribs visible above diaphragm
  • Heart shadow and diaphragm demonstrated without motion.
  • T-spine & posterior ribs visible through the mediastinum.
  • Lung markings visible.
  • Correct radiographic marker out of anatomy of interest
  • Legal ID present
  • Evidence of radiation protection demonstrated
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11
Q

how many ribs should you be able to count on cxr?

A

9-10 above diaphragm

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12
Q

if you knock out tooth what do you have to do?

A

get CXR

-prove that the tooth is not in the trachea

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13
Q

most requested image is:

A

chest radiograph

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14
Q

when viewing x-ray images, how should the images be faced?

A

as if you are looking at the pt; face to face

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15
Q

rib count on Inspiration and poor inspiration:

A

do we know this? :D

i do feel like he’ll add this to test?

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16
Q

insert pneumo with atelectasis

A
  • note shading
  • entire lung is down
  • how would you dx?
  • – bilateral BS; high Peak pressures,
17
Q

air on a CXR will look

A

dark in the space

18
Q

a consolidation /fluid on a CXR will appear

A

bright
white
more consolidation w/no air (dark) space seen

19
Q

“white out “ is indicative of

A

ARDS

20
Q

if you suspect fluid in the lungs, what is the best radiographic angle/image we should get?

why?

A

LATERAL

  • Approx. 200 ml of fluid are needed to detect an effusion in the PA image vs. approximately 75 ml for the lateral.
21
Q

Lateral image can detect what vol of fluid?

A

75 ml

22
Q

PA CXR can detect what level of fluid vol?

A

200ml

23
Q

evaluations criteria for lateral chest x-ray

A
  • Entire lung fields must be included.
  • No rotation.
  • Superimposition of ribs posterior to t-spine.
  • Sternum demonstrated in lateral profile.
  • Arms or soft-tissue not overlapping superior lungs.
  • Long axis of lungs demonstrated in vertical position.
  • Heart shadow & diaphragm demonstrated without motion.
  • Hilum in center of radiograph.
  • Lung markings visible.
  • Legal ID present
  • Correct radiographic marker out of anatomy of interest.
24
Q

evaluations criteria for lateral chest x-ray

A
  • Entire lung fields must be included.
  • No rotation.
  • Superimposition of ribs posterior to t-spine.
  • Sternum demonstrated in lateral profile.
  • Arms or soft-tissue not overlapping superior lungs.
  • Long axis of lungs demonstrated in vertical position.
  • Heart shadow & diaphragm demonstrated without motion.
  • Hilum in center of radiograph.
  • Lung markings visible.
  • Legal ID present
  • Correct radiographic marker out of anatomy of interest.
25
Q

what does kyphosis do to the lungs?

A
  • push the lungs posteriorly
  • can’t expand their lungs well
  • prone to PNA, atelectasis, infections
26
Q

A sharp CP angle indicates

A

good lung

  • no effusion
  • no infiltrate

**dull angle indicates fluid

27
Q

perfect position for central line placement:

A

is at the junction of the SVC and RA

  • “Lateral to thoracis spine, inferior to medial end of right clavicle”
28
Q

perfect position for ETT placement

A

is just superior to the carina

29
Q

what kind of anesthesia do we do for a CV pacemaker?

A

conscious sedation / MAC