click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
201 final
FINAL REVIEW
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| When time in a high radiation area is reduced, what happens to occupational exposure? | It is reduced. |
| Secondary radiation includes what? | Leakage radiation and scatter radiation. |
| What represents the radiation output over time during the week? | Workload. |
| Lifetime effective dose should not exceed what? | The occupationally exposed person’s age in years. |
| What factors are considered in radiation shielding design? | Energy of x-rays, barrier type, workload, use factor, and occupancy factor. |
| Minimum lead equivalent for protective eyeglasses? | 0.35 mm. |
| What should happen to scattered radiation behind the control booth barrier? | It should not have enough energy to reach behind the barrier |
| Maximum weekly dose for a controlled area? | 1 mSv. |
| When should a radiographer always wear a thyroid shield? | During fluoroscopy and special procedures. |
| Annual dose limit for the general public (frequent vs infrequent)? | 1 mSv; 5 mSv. |
| What happens when a radiologic technologist declares pregnancy? | She continues working with proper radiation safety practices. |
| What parts of the x-ray unit should not be touched during exposure? | Tube housing, collimator, and high-tension cables |
| Which procedures give the highest occupational exposure? | Fluoroscopy, mobile radiography, and special procedures. |
| Another term for use factor? | Beam direction factor. |
| What technique reduces scatter radiation? | Decrease kVp and increase mAs. |