Part 1 Flashcards
1
Q
- What is the term for any sound that is less than the audible sound ?
a. Hypersound
b. Infrasound
c. Noise
d. Supersound
e. Ultrasound
A
B. INFRASOUND
2
Q
- Which of the following is characteristics of diagnostic ultrasound?
a. It can be transmitted through a vacuum
b. It is a form of electromagnetic radiation
c. It is a mechanical longitudinal wave
d. It is a transverse wave
A
C.
3
Q
- Audible sound is
a. Greater than 20,000 Hz
b. Greater than 20Hz and less than 20,000 Hertz
c. Less than 20 Hertz
d. Less than 200 Hertz
A
B.
4
Q
- What is a longitudinal wave ?
A. A wave in which the oscillating energy is in the direction opposite of the wave motion
B. A wave in which the oscillating energy is in the direction of the wave motion
C. A wave in which the oscillating energy is in an oblique direction of the wave motion
D. A wave in which oscillating energy is perpendicular to the direction of the wave motion
E. A wave in which the oscillating energy is redirected in the direction of the wave motion
A
B.
5
Q
- When an acoustic wave travels through a medium, the tissue molecules change concentration. What is the highest level of concentration called?
a. Compactness
b. B. compression
c. C. excitation
d. Ionization
e. Rarefaction
A
B.
6
Q
- When an acoustic wave travels through a medium, the tissue molecules change concentration. What is the lowest level of concentration called?
a. Compactness
b. Compression
c. Excitation
d. Ionization
e. Rarefaction
A
E.
7
Q
- As the frequency of wave increases, the wavelength will
a. Decrease
b. Decreased by one half
c. Increase
d. Double
e. Remain the same
A
A.
8
Q
- Which of the following is a definition of period ?
a. The distance it takes for one complete cycle to occur
b. The. Distance it takes for the pulse to travel through the medium
c. The time it takes for one complete cycle to occur
d. The time it takes for one complete pulse to occur
e. The time it takes for the u/s pulse to travel through the medium
A
C.
9
Q
- Ultrasound travels the slowest through which of the following
a. Bone
b. Fat
c. Lung
d. Soft tissue
e. Water
A
C.
10
Q
- What is the approximate frequency that has a wavelength of 0.4 mm in soft tissue ?
a. 3.0 Hz
b. 3.0 kHz
c. 3.0 Mhz
d. 3.8 kHz
e. 3.8 MHz
A
E.
11
Q
- The velocity of u/s in soft tissue is approximately
a. 330 m/s
b. 440 m/s
c. 1540 m/s
d. 4000 m/s
A
C.
12
Q
- Stiffness of a medium is the opposite of its
a. Compressibility
b. Density
c. Hardness
d. Impedance
e. Resillency
A
A.
13
Q
- If the compressibility of a material increases, the speed of sound will
a. Decrease
b. Double
c. Increase
d. Remain the same
e. Compressibility and speed of sound are not related
A
A.
14
Q
- As the power of the beam increases, Intensity will
a. Decrease
b. Double
c. Increase
d. Quadruple
e. Remain the same
A
C
15
Q
- If the frequency of a wave increases, the period will
a. Decrease
b. Double
c. Increase
d. Remain the same
e. Frequency & power are not related
A
A
16
Q
- By doubling the amplitude, the intensity will
a. Decrease by half
b. Decrease by ¼
c. Increase by two
d. Increase by four
e. Remain the same
A
D
17
Q
- What is the unit used to compare the ratio of intensities of two sound waves ?
a. Amplitude
b. Decibel
c. Frequency
d. Hertz
e. Rayl
A
B
18
Q
- Amplification gain is set to 40dB. If the fain is reduced by one-half, what will the new gain be?
a. 4
b. 10
c. 20
d. 30
e. 37
A
E
19
Q
- The number 6115 can be express as which of the following ?
a. 6.0 x 10^3
b. 6.1 x 10
c. 61.15 x 10^3
d. 6.115 x 10^3
e. 6.2 x 10
A
D
20
Q
- Put the following metric prefixes in descending (largest to smallest) order:
a. Kilo,micro,mega
b. Mega, micro, kilo
c. Micro, kilo, mega
d. Kilo, mega, micro
A
C
21
Q
- The amount of space from one end of an object to the other end of the object is the
a. Area
b. Circumfrence
c. Distance
d. Radius
e. Volume
A
C
22
Q
- The formular for the volume of an object is
a. 2 (length + height)
b. Length x height x 0.523
c. 2 (length x heigh x width)
d. Length x height x width
e. Length x width x height x 0.523
A
E
23
Q
- What is the speed of sound through bone ?
a. Equal to the speed of sound in air
b. Equal to the speed of sound in soft tissue
c. Greater than the speed of sound in air and soft tissue
d. Less than the speed of sound in air
e. Less than the speed of sound in soft tissue
A
C
24
Q
- The redirection of a portion og the sound beam back to the transducer is known as
a. Boundary
b. Interface
c. Reflection
d. Refraction
e. Transmission
A
C
25
Q
- Specular reflection occurs at a
a. Large tissue interface
b. Large and smooth tissue interface
c. Rough tissue interface
d. Small tissue interface
e. Small and smooth tissue interface
A
B
26
Q
- The product of tissue density and u/s velocity is known as
a. Acoustic coefficient
b. Acoustic impedance
c. Interface
d. Reflectivity
e. Transmission
A
B
27
Q
- A type of non-specular reflection that occurs at irregular or rough interfaces is known as
a. Deflection
b. Reflection
c. Refraction
d. Scatter
e. Transmission
A
D
28
Q
- The use of contrast media in the body will
a. Decrease the amount scatter
b. Double the amplitude of the signal
c. Have little or no effect on the signal
d. Increase the amount of scatter
e. Double the amount of scatter
A
D
29
Q
- An echo caused by the bending of the sound beam is known as
a. Diversion
b. Reflection
c. Scatter
d. Refraction
e. Transmission
A
D
30
Q
- If the velocity in the second medium is greater than the first medium than the transmission angle will be
a. Equal to incident angel
b. Equal to the reflection angel
c. Less than the incidence angle
d. Greater than the incident angle
e. Cannot be determined from the information above
A
D
31
Q
- More absorption takes place when using a transducer with a
a. Higher frequency
b. Lower frequency
c. Multihertz crystals ‘multiple crystals
d. One crystal
A
A
32
Q
- The reduction of intensity of the ultrasound beam as it travels through tissue is known as
a. Acoustic impedance
b. Absorption
c. Attenuation
d. Reflection
e. Scatter
A
C
33
Q
- Using a high frequency transducer will result in
a. Faster propagation speed
b. Greater attenuation
c. Less attenuation
d. Poor resolution
e. Slower propagation speed
A
B
34
Q
- What is another name for anechoic
a. Echo-free
b. Echogenic
c. Homogenous
d. Hyperechic
e. Hypoechoic
A
A
35
Q
What is another term for hyperechoic?
a. Anechoic
b. Echogenic
c. Hypoechoic
d. Isoechoic
e. Sonolucent
A
B
36
Q
- The increase of echoes posterior to weakly attenuating structure is known as
a. Enhancement
b. Homogeneous
c. Heterogenous
d. Hyperechoic
e. Shadow
A
A
37
Q
- The property of certan materials to create a voltage when they are mechanically deformed is called
a. Bandwidth
b. Curie temperature
c. Pzt effect
d. Electromagnetism
e. Transducer
A
C
38
Q
- Axial resolution is equal to
a. ½ SPL
b. 2 x SPL
c. SPL divided by 4
d. SPL^2
A
A
39
Q
- The formular for Q factor is
a. Frequency divided by SPL
b. Frequency divided by the bandwidth
c. Frequency multiplied by bandwith
d. 2 x (frequency multiplied by bandwidth)
A
B
40
Q
- What is the most common type of man made material used in diagnostic imagine transducers?
a. Lead zircon
b. Lead zirconate titanate
c. Quartz
d. Rochelle salt
e. Crystal
A
B
41
Q
- U/s crystals vibrate the
a. Amplitude mode
b. Diameter mode
c. Radial mode
d. Thickness mode
e. Elevational axis
A
D
42
Q
- The use of damping in transducer design results in
a. Longer SPL
b. Longer pulse duration
c. Resonance
d. Shorter SPL
e. Wavelength
A
D
43
Q
- The Fresnel zone is also known as the
a. Far field
b. Focal zone area
c. Image plane
d. Huygens wave
e. Near field
A
E
44
Q
- The length of the near. Field can be increased by increasing ?
a. Damping
b. Frequency
c. Propagation speed
d. Prf
A
B
45
Q
- The intensity of the u/s beam is more uniform in the
a. Focal zone
b. Fraunhfer zone
c. Fresnel zone
d. Near zone
e. Dead zone
A
B
46
Q
- Destructive interference occurs when
a. Two waves are equal to each other
b. Two waves are in phase with each other
c. Two waves are out phase with each other
d. One wave is greater than the second wave
e. One wave is less than the second wave
A
C
47
Q
- The length of the Fresnel zone increase when the
a. Frequency decreases
b. Frequency increases
c. Propagation speed decreases
d. Propagation speed increases
e. None of the above
A
B
48
Q
- One method of external focusing requires the us of a (n)
a. Acoustic lens placed in front of the crystal
b. Acoustic lens placed behind the crystal
c. Concave shaped pzt elements
d. Delaying the electrical pulses
e. None of the above
A
A
49
Q
- What is the focal point
a. Area of maximum narrowing of the beam
b. Area of maximum widening of the beam
c. One-half the distance of the focal length
d. Distance from the transducer to the focus
e. None of the above
A
A
50
Q
- Another term for lateral resolution is
a. Axial resolution
b. Azmithul resolution
c. Cross-sectional resolution
d. Radial resolution
e. Elevational resolution
A
B
51
Q
- Angular resolution is
a. Improved by longer wavelengths
b. Equal to axial resolution
c. Improved with focusing
d. Improved with increased amount of damping layer
e. Improved with layer frequency transducer
A
C
52
Q
- What is pulse duration
a. Length of time require to complete one cycle
b. Length of time require to complete one pulse
c. The time from the beginning of one pulse to the beginning of the next
d. Number of pulses in the cycle
e. Space require to complete one pulse
A
B
53
Q
- Pulse duration is equal to the product of the
a. u/s frequency x the number of cycles in a pulse
b. u/s frrquency x the number of pulses
c. u/s period x the number of cycles in a pulse
d. u/s period x the number of pulses in a cycle
e. u/s propagation speed x the nmber of cycles in the pulse
A
C
54
Q
- The process of. Varying the voltage to transducer crystals to form a real-time pulse is called
a. Amplification
b. Apodization
c. Focusing
d. Refraction
e. Transmission
A
B
55
Q
- How is beam steering accomplished in an annular transducer
a. Concentric ring design
b. Electronic delay
c. Mechanically
d. Phased delay
e. Sequential delay
A
C
56
Q
- What type of image does a vector array produce?
a. Circular shaped image
b. Pie shaped image
c. Rectangular image
d. Trapezoidal shaped image
e. Square image
A
D
57
Q
- Diving a normal crystal element into smaller elements is termed
a. Apodization
b. Beam steering
c. Channel
d. Aliasing
e. Sub dicing
A
E
58
Q
- Linear array transducers use which of the following ?
a. Electronic beam focusing and electronic beam steering
b. Electronic beam steering & mechanical beam focusing
c. Electronic beam steering & electronic beam delay
d. Mechanical beam steering and electronic beam focusing
e. Mechanical beam steering and mechanical beam focusing
A
A
59
Q
- Phased array transducer use which of the following ?
a. Electronic beam focusing and electronic beam steering
b. Electronic beam steering and mechanical beam focusing
c. Mechanical beam steering and electronic beam focusing
d. Mechanical beam steering and mechanical focusing
e. Sub dicing the crystal elements to electronically steer them
A
A
60
Q
- Beam steering is accomplished by altering the
a. Acoustic lens placement
b. Electronic pattern for excitation of the crystals
c. Electronic pattern for focusing of the crystals
d. Mechanical pattern for excitation of the crystals
e. Mechanical pattern for focusing of the crystals
A
B
61
Q
- Focusing of the Z-axis in a phased array transducer is accomplished by ?
a. Sub dicing the elements in the array
b. Electronically timing the delays to the elements
c. Electronically timing the delays of receiving echoes
d. Mechanically adding a lens in front of all the crystals in the array
e. Electronically timing the transmission of the pulse
A
D
62
Q
- In soft tissue, the time it takes to receive an echo from an interface 10.0 cm into the body is
a. 0.13 usec
b. 1.3 usec
c. .13 usec
d. 130 usec
e. 130 msec
A
D
63
Q
- The number of pulses occurring in one second is called ?
a. Duty cycle
b. Frequency
c. Pulse duration
d. PRF
e. PRP
A
D
64
Q
- The fraction of time that the u/s system is actually transmitting a pulse is called ?
a. Duty cycle
b. PRF
c. PRP
d. Pulse duration
e. Q value
A
A
65
Q
- The duty factor is equal to the
a. Pulse duration divided by the PRP
b. Pulse duration divided by the PRF
c. Pulse duration multiplied by the PRP
d. Pulse duration multiplied by the PRF
e. None of the above
A
A
66
Q
- PRF and imaging depth are
a. Directly related
b. Equal
c. Indirectly related
d. Inversely proportional
e. Not related to one another
A
C
67
Q
- Increasing the output power will
a. Decrease the amplitude of the reflections
b. Increase the amplitude of the reflections
c. Decrease the dynamic range
d. Increase the dynamic range
e. None of the above
A
B
68
Q
- How will increasing the output power affect the patient ?
a. Decrease the exposure to the patient
b. Decrease the time of exposure to the patient
c. Increase the exposure to the patient
d. Increase the time of exposure to the patient
e. None of the above
A
C
69
Q
- What is another name for output power control ?
a. Compensatior
b. Receive
c. Synchronizer
d. Monitor
e. Transmitter
A
E
70
Q
- What component receives and processes the echo information?
a. Compression
b. Master synchronizer
c. Reliever
d. Rectifier
e. Transmitter
A
C
71
Q
- What adjusts for the effects of attenuation?
a. Compressor
b. Master synchronizer
c. TGC
d. Transmitter
e. Amplifier
A
C
72
Q
- Another name for the reject control is ?
a. Demodulator
b. Receiver
c. Threshold
d. Transmitter
e. Rectifier
A
C
73
Q
- The process by which the negative half of the signal is eliminated is called
a. Demodulation
b. Enveloping
c. Rectification
d. Smoothing
e. Rejection
A
C
74
Q
- Which of the following receiver functions cannot be controlled by the operator?
a. Threshold
b. Reject
c. Demodulation
d. Amplification
e. Compensation
A
C
75
Q
- Changing the radio frequency signal into a video signal is known as
a. Demodulation
b. Enveloping
c. Rectification
d. Compression
e. Smoothing
A
A
76
Q
- The component responsible for the PRF is the
a. Master synchronizer
b. Receiver
c. Reject
d. Transmitter
e. Compensator
A
D
77
Q
- What is the term for the range of signal intensities from the smallest to largest value ?
a. Amplification
b. Compression
c. Compensation
d. Dynamic range
e. Threshold range
A
D
78
Q
- When imaging depth is decreased, the PRP is
a. Increases
b. Decreases
c. Remains the same
d. Decreases by one half
e. Doubles
A
B
79
Q
- Which of the following would decrease if the period of a wave increased?
a. Pulse duration
b. Frequency
c. PRP
d. PRF
e. SPL
A
B
80
Q
- If the amplitude was reduced by 3 dB, the amplitude of the echo would be
a. Reduced to half of what it was
b. Reduced to one quarter of what it was
c. Enhanced two times what it was
d. Increased by half of what it was
e. Unchanged
A
A
81
Q
- What does a duty factor zero represent
a. The u/s unit is operating in a continuous wave
b. The u/s unit is operating in a pulsed wave mode
c. The u/s unit is off
d. The u/s unit is operating in Doppler mode
e. Duty factor and the u/s unit are unrelated
A
C
82
Q
- In which of the following is the amplitude height of the echo proportional to its strength?
a. A-mode
b. Bistable
c. B-mode
d. C-mode
e. 3D mode
A
A
83
Q
- In M-Mode, the x-axis or vertical axis represents ?
a. Amplitude
b. Brightness
c. Depth
d. Time
e. None of the above
A
D
84
Q
- A-mode stands for
a. Action
b. Amplitude
c. Average
d. Axial
e. None of the above
A
B
85
Q
- If the echo amplitude increases, the echo brightness
a. Decreases
b. Decreased by ½
c. Doubles
d. Increases
e. Remains the same
A
D
86
Q
- What is determined b the range equation ?
a. Amplitude of the echo
b. Brightness of the eco
c. Depth of the eco
d. Time of the eco
e. Speed of the eco
A
C
87
Q
- The number of frames generated per second is called ?
a. Flicker
b. Frame rate
c. Frequency
d. Scan line density
e. Frame pulses
A
B
88
Q
- The major limitation in scanning speed is
a. Frequency
b. Number of focal zones
c. Number of scan lines needed per frame
d. Time it takes for the sound wave to propagate through tissue
e. Transducer selection
A
D
89
Q
- The ability to resolve two elements related by time is
a. Frame rate
b. Resolution
c. Spatial resolution
d. Temporal resolution
e. Time space continuum
A
D
90
Q
- Higher frame rate and temporal resolution are
a. Directly related
b. Equal
c. Indirectly related
d. Not related
e. Reciprocals of eachother
A
A
91
Q
- Frame rates can improved by
a. Decreasing the depth
b. Increasing the number of scan lines
c. Increasing the number of focal zones
d. Increasing sector angle
A
A
92
Q
- The human eye can detect flicker at frame rates
a. Equal to 15-20 frames per second
b. Greater than 15-20 frames per second
c. Less than 15-20 frames per second
d. 30-60 frames per second
e. Greater than 20 but less than 30 frames per second
A
C
93
Q
- Maximum depth X lines per frame X number of focal zones x frame rate is less than
a. 7700
b. 15,400
c. 77,000
d. 154,000
e. 777,000
A
C
94
Q
- The image depth controls the
a. Frequency
b. Propagation speed
c. PRF
d. Resolution
e. Wavelength
A
C
95
Q
- The relationship between spatial resolution and temporal resolution can be described as
a. Directly related
b. Indirectly related
c. Spatial resolution is only related to contrast resolution
d. Temporal resolution has no affect on either spatial or contrast resolution
e. Temporal resolution is only related to contrast resolution
A
B
96
Q
- The solid state computer memory that stores the echo information as a binary digit is called an
a. Analog scan converter
b. Cathod ray tube
c. Central processing unit
d. Digital scan converter
e. Monitor
A
D
97
Q
- The term for picture element is
a. Matrix
b. Pictel
c. Pixel
d. Word
e. Bit
A
C
98
Q
- The smallest unit used in computer storage is a
a. Bit
b. Byte
c. Pixel
d. Word
e. Matrix
A
A
99
Q
- The number 101101 is equal to
a. 33
b. 73
c. 45
d. 113
e. 44
A
C
100
Q
- The number of pixels in the matrix and spatial resolution are
a. Directly related
b. Equal
c. Indirectly related
d. Not related
e. Related to contrast resolution only
A
A
101
Q
- The number of shade os gray that can be displayed by a scan converter is determined by
A. 2n where n = the number of bits
B. 2n where n = the number of bytes
C. 2n where n = the number of pixels
A
A
102
Q
- The electron beam is directed across the monitor by a process called
a. Contrast scanning
b. Raster scanning
c. Resolution scanning
d. Voltage scanning
e. Smoothing
A
B
103
Q
- The assignment of display brightness to numbers derived from memory is
a. Contrast processing
b. Persistence
c. Post-processing
d. Pre-processing
e. Raster scanning
A
C
104
Q
- The assignment of the analog sinal level to a digital level before storage in memory is called
a. Contrast processing
b. Persistence
c. Pre-processing
d. Digitization
e. Apodization
A
D
105
Q
- Write magnification is a type of
a. Contrast processing
b. Persistence
c. Post processing
d. Preprocessing
e. Receiver function
A
D
106
Q
- To record an image, thermal processors use
a. Chemicals
b. B. photographic film
c. Paper
d. Video tape
e. Magenetic fields
A
C
107
Q
- Which of the following types of recording devices can be erased and rewritten?
a. Magneto-optical disks
b. Photgraphic film
c. Thermal paper
d. Transparent film
e. Translucent film
A
A
108
Q
- A computer network for the acquisition, display, and storage of images is called
a. ACR
b. MO
c. PACS
d. VHS
e. BIT
A
C
109
Q
- The electronic transfer of images from one location to another is called
a. MO
b. PACS
teleradiology
c. Transradology
d. Conversion
A
C
110
Q
- The physical principles associated with the study of blood circulation is
a. Hemodynamics
b. Resistance
c. Thermodynamics
d. Viscosity
e. Pressure gradients
A
A
111
Q
- Within the circulatory system, pressure differences & flow rates are
a. Directly related
b. Equal
c. Indirectly related
d. Not related
e. Only related to velocity
A
A
112
Q
- The energy level difference between two points is termed
a. Energy gradient
b. Flow
c. Resistance
d. Viscoicty
e. Intertia
A
A
113
Q
- The quantity of blood moving through the vessel per unit of time is called
a. Laminar flow
b. Plug flow
c. Velocity flow rate
d. Volume flow rate
e. Resistance
A
D
114
Q
- Disturbed flow occurs when the Reynolds number meets or exceeds
a. 1000
b. 2000
c. 3000
d. 5000
e. 4000
A
B
115
Q
- Constant flow velocity across the vessel is termed as
a. Disturbed flow
b. Laminar flow
c. Parabolic flow
d. Stenosis
e. Plug flow
A
E
116
Q
- Flow characterized by cross currents and multiple velocity components is called
a. Laminar flow
b. Parabolic flow
c. Plug flow
d. Turbulent flow
e. Antegrade flow
A
D
117
Q
- The gravitational weight of a column of blood that extends from the heart to a level where blood pressure is determined is
a. Body pressure
b. Hemodynamics
c. Hydrostatic pressure
d. Venous hemodynamics
e. Arterial resistance
A
C
118
Q
- Venous pressure & flow are affect by
a. Hemodynamics
b. Respiration
c. Velocity of blood
d. Viscosity
e. Inertia
A
B
119
Q
- The most inaccurate Doppler shift occurs when the angle is
a. 0
b. 45
c. 75
d. 90
e. 60
A
D
120
Q
- Rayleigh scattering occurs when the
a. Concerntration of RBC is high
b. Frequency used in Doppler is higher than used in imaging
c. RBC are smaller than the wavelength of the sound beam
A
C
121
Q
- If the RBCs are moving toward the transducer, the received frequency is
a. Equal to the transmitted frequency
b. Higher than the transmitted frequency
c. Lower than the transmitted frequency
A
B
122
Q
- As the angle between the transducer & flow decreases, the Doppler shift will
a. Decrease
b. Increase
c. Remain the same
A
B
123
Q
- The type of Doppler system that uses two crystals is termed as
a. Aliasing
b. Continous wave
c. Pulsed wave
A
B
124
Q
- The term applied when only the information from the selected gate will be processed is
a. Nyquist limit
b. Range resolution
c. Spatial resolution
d. Temporal resolution
e. Range ambiguity
A
B
125
Q
- Aliasing occurs when the Doppler shift exceeds the
a. Imaging depth
b. Nyquist limit
c. PRF
d. PRP
e. Resistance
A
B
126
Q
- Noise in the doppler signal that is generally caused by high amplitude doppler shifted echoes is called
a. Clutter
b. Demodulation
c. Range ambiguity
d. Smoothing
e. Laminar
A
A
127
Q
- The wall filter used in doppler is a type of
a. Aliasing control
b. Compressiuon control
c. Gain control
d. Reject control
e. Power control
A
D
128
Q
- Signal processing of the Doppler signal is accomplished by the
a. Autocorrelation technique
b. FAST fourier Technique
c. Time domain correlation
d. Power domain correlation
A
B
129
Q
- A faster but less accurate signal process used in color Flow doppler is called
a. Aliasing
b. Autocorrelation
c. Fast Fourier Transform
A
B
130
Q
- The termed used to describe the number of pulses use to intteroagte a single color line of sight is called
a. Packet size
b. Pulse size
c. Sample
d. Variance
A
A
131
Q
- The attribute of colors that permits classification into a color is termed as
a. Ensemble
b. Hue
c. Intensity
d. Saturation
e. Variance
A
B
132
Q
- Increasing the packet size increases color sensity and accuracy and
a. Decreases frame rate
b. Decreases time
c. Increases temporal resolution
A
A
133
Q
- The type of doppler that does not rely on the reflectors velocities is
a. Color power mode
b. Spectral doppler
c. Color flow doppler
A
A
134
Q
- A feature that appears on the image but does not correspond to an anatomical structure is called
a. Aliasing
b. Artifact
c. Interference
d. Resolution
A
B
135
Q
- The artifact that interferes with the ability to detect low contrast objects is known as
a. Acoustic speckle
b. Comet tail
c. Mirror image
A
A
136
Q
- The artifact that occurs from thickness of the scanned tissue volume perpendicular to the scan plane is called
a. Elevation resolution
b. Contrast resolution
c. Lateral resolution
A
A
137
Q
- Mulitple equally spaced reflections on the image decreasing in intensity is called
a. Reverberation
b. Width focusing
c. Shadowing
d. Mirror image
A
A
138
Q
- A type of reverberation artifact due to a large acoustic impedance mismatch is called
a. Reverberation
b. Multipath
c. Comet tail
d. Acoustic speckle
A
C
139
Q
- The type of artifact associated with propagation speed erros is
a. Acoustic speckle
b. Focal banding
c. Shadowing
d. Refraction
A
D
140
Q
- Acoustic energy emitted in a direction different than from the main axis of the sound beam is called
a. Range ambiguity
b. Focal banding
c. Side lobes
d. Multipath
A
C
141
Q
- If the speed of sound is greater than 1540 m/s the echo will be placed
a. Lateral to the transducer
b. Too close to the transducer
c. Too far from the transducer
d. At an increasd section thickness
e. At a decreased section thickness
A
C
142
Q
- The absence or reduced intensity of echo information distal to a reflector is called
a. Aliasing
b. Banding
c. Enhancement
d. Shadowing
e. Multipath
A
D