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chapter 25 RHS
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| With digital imaging, the term is used to describe the pictures that are produced. | image |
| taking digital images require exposure than the films she previously had taken. Exposure times are than that required for conventional radiography. | 50% to 90% less |
| In order to be used for digital imaging, the x-ray unit timer must be adapted to allow exposures in a time frame of of a second. | 1/100 |
| Digital sensors contain distinct units of programmable gray values that are sensitive to x-rays called | pixels. |
| How many shades of gray can the human eye distinguish? | 32 |
| When you are preparing the sensor to use on your patient, it would be best to cover the sensor with a finger cot and then put on the barrier sleeve. (t or f) | t |
| When you are placing the digital sensor in your patient′s mouth, you would use a different placement technique than you would normally use when placing a film.(t or f) | f |
| The images are cleared from the storage phosphor imaging plates by | a clearing step within the scanner. |
| A primary advantage to digital imaging is the superior gray-scale resolution that results (t or f) | t |
| Digital imaging uses up to 32 shades of gray. (t or f) | f |
| Conventional dental x-ray film has a resolution of lp/mm. | 12 to 20 |
| Sensors that cannot be sterilized | require complete coverage with disposable plastic sleeves for each patient. |
| It is questionable whether digital images can be used as evidence in lawsuits, because | the original digital image can be enhanced. |
| Advantages of the use of digital imaging are | There is an opportunity for an increase in interactive dialogue between the patient and the radiographer. |
| A sensor with a fiber optic cable linked to the computer is placed into the mouth of the patient and exposed to x-radiation. This is an example of | direct digital imaging. |