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Test Bank For Radiation Protection in Medical Radiography 9th Edition By Mary Alice Statkiewicz Sherer; Paula J. Visconti; E. Russell Ritenour; Kelli Haynes ( ) / 9780323825030 / Chapter 1-16 / Complete solution ;grade A+ $17.49   Add to cart

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Test Bank For Radiation Protection in Medical Radiography 9th Edition By Mary Alice Statkiewicz Sherer; Paula J. Visconti; E. Russell Ritenour; Kelli Haynes ( ) / 9780323825030 / Chapter 1-16 / Complete solution ;grade A+

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Test Bank For Radiation Protection in Medical Radiography 9th Edition By Mary Alice Statkiewicz Sherer; Paula J. Visconti; E. Russell Ritenour; Kelli Haynes ( ) / 9780323825030 / Chapter 1-16 / Complete solution ;grade A+Test Bank For Radiation Protection in Medical Radiography 9th Edition By Mary ...

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  • September 9, 2024
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  • Radiation Protection In Medical Radiography 9th Ed
  • Radiation Protection In Medical Radiography 9th Ed
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Wisdoms
TEST BANK i

RADIATION iPROTECTION iIN iMEDICALRADIOGRAPHY i9TH iEDITION
By iMary iAlice iStatkiewicz i Sherer

, TABLE iOF i CONTENT
Chapter i1. iIntroduction ito iRadiation iProtection
Chapter i2. i Radiation: i Types, iSources, iand i Doses
ReceivediChapter i3. iInteraction iof iX-Radiation iwith iMatter
i

Chapter i4. iRadiation iQuantities iand
i UnitsiChapter i5. iRadiation iMonitoring
Chapter i6. i Overview iof iCell iBiology
Chapter i7. iMolecular iand iCellular iRadiation iBiology
Chapter i8. iEarly iTissue iReactions iand iTheir iEffects ion iOrgan iSystems
i Chapter i9. iStochastic iEffects iand iLate iTissue iReactions iof iRadiation iin
i OrganiSystems
Chapter i10. iDose iLimits ifor iExposure ito iIonizing
i RadiationiChapter i11. iEquipment iDesign ifor iRadiation
i Protection
Chapter i12. iManagement iof iPatient iRadiation iDose iDuring iDiagnostic iX-
RayiProcedures
Chapter i13. i Radiation i Safety iin i Computed iTomography iand
i MammographyiChapter i14. iManagement iof iImaging iPersonnel iRadiation
i Dose iDuring iDiagnostic iX-Ray iProcedures
Chapter i15. iRadioisotopes iand iRadiation i Protection



Chapter i 01: i Introduction i to i Radiation i Protection
Sherer: i Radiation i Protection iin iMedical i Radiography, i 9th i Edition


MULTIPLE
i CHOICE


1. Consequences iof iionization i in i human i cells i include
1. creation iof iunstable i atoms.
2. production i of ifree i electrons.
3. creation iof ihighly ireactive ifree imolecules i(called ifree iradicals) icapable iof
iproducingisubstances i poisonous i to i the i cell.
4. creation iof inew ibiologic i molecules i detrimental i to ithe iliving i cell.
5. injury ito ithe i cell i that i may i manifest i itself i as iabnormal i function i or iloss i of ifunction.
6. production i of ilow-energy i x-ray iphotons.
a. 1, i2, i3, iand i4 ionly
b. 2, i3, i4, iand i5 ionly
c. 3, i4, i5, iand i6 ionly
d. All ithe ioptions
ANS: iD

,2. Which i of ithe i following iis i a iform i of iradiation ithat i is i capable i of icreating ielectrically
ichargediparticles iby iremoving iorbital ielectrons ifrom ithe iatom iof inormal imatter ithrough
iwhich iit ipasses?
a. Ionizing i radiation
b. Nonionizing i radiation
c. Subatomic i radiation
d. Ultrasonic i radiation
ANS: iA

3. Regarding i exposure i to iionizing i radiation, ipatients i who i are ieducated i to iunderstand i the
imedicalibenefit i of i an iimaging i procedure i are i more i likely i to
a. assume ia ismall ichance iof ibiologic idamage ibut inot isuppress iany iradiation
iphobiaithey i may i have.
b. cancel i their i scheduled i procedure i because i they i are i not i willing i to i assume i a
ismallichance i of i biologic i damage.
c. suppress i any iradiation iphobia i but inot i risk i a ismall i chance i of ipossible i
ibiologicidamage.
d. suppress i any i radiation i phobia i and i be iwilling i to iassume i a ismall ichance i of
ipossibleibiologic i damage.

ANS: iD

4. The imillisievert i (mSv) i is iequal ito
a. 1/10 iof ia isievert.
b. 1/100 iof ia isievert.
c. 1/1000 iof ia isievert.
d. 1/10,000 iof ia isievert.
ANS: iC


5. The i advantages iof ithe i BERT i method i are
1. BERT i does inot i imply iradiation i risk; i it i is i simply i a imeans i for i comparison.
2. BERT i emphasizes i that i radiation i is i an iinnate i part iof ithe i environment.
3. BERT i provides i an ianswer i that i is i easy ifor i the i patient i to icomprehend.
a. 1 iand i2 ionly
b. 1 iand i3 ionly
c. 2 iand i3 ionly
d. All ithe ioptions
ANS: iD

6. If ia ipatient iasks ia iradiographer ia iquestion iabout ihow imuch iradiation ihe ior ishe iwill
ireceiveifrom i a ispecific i x-ray iprocedure, i the i radiographer i can
a. respond i by iusing i an iestimation i based ion ithe i comparison i of iradiation ireceived
fromithe i x-ray i to inatural i background i radiation i received.
i
b. avoid i the ipatient’s i question i by ichanging i the isubject.
c. tell ithe ipatient ithat iit iis iunethical i to idiscuss i such iconcerns.
d. refuse i to ianswer i the i question i and i recommend i that i he i or ishe i speak iwith
i theireferring i physician.

ANS: iA

7. Why i should i the i selection iof itechnical i exposure i factors i for i all imedical i imaging
i proceduresialways i follow i ALARA?
a. So ithat ireferring iphysicians iordering iimaging iprocedures ido inot ihave ito
iacceptiresponsibility ifor i patient i radiation i safety.
b. So ithat i radiographers i and i radiologists i do inot i have i to iaccept i responsibility i for

, patient i radiation i safety.
c. Because i radiation-iinduced i cancer i does inot i appear ito i have i a ifixed i threshold,
i that i is,ia idose ilevel ibelow iwhich ia iperson iwould ihave ino ichance iof ideveloping
ithis idisease.
d. Because i radiation-iinduced i cancer i does ihave i a idose ilevel i at i which
i individualsiwould i have i a ichance i of ideveloping i this i disease.
ANS: iC

8. The icardinal i principles i of iradiation i protection i include i which i of ithe ifollowing?
a. Time
b. Distance
c. Shielding
d. All ithe ioptions
ANS: iD

9. In ia ihospital i setting, i which i of ithe i following i professionals i is i expressly i charged i by ithe
i hospitaliadministration iwith ibeing idirectly iresponsible ifor ithe iexecution, ienforcement, iand
imaintenance i of ithe i ALARA i program?
a. Assistant iadministrator i of ithe i facility
b. Chief iof istaff
c. Radiation i Safety iOfficer
d. Student iradiologic i technologist
ANS: iC

10. Why i is i a iquestion iconcerning ithe i amount i of iradiation ia ipatient i will i receive i during ia
ispecificix-ray iprocedure i difficult i to ianswer?
1. Because i the i received i dose iis i specified i in i a inumber i of idifferent i units i of imeasure.
2. Because i the i scientific i units i for i radiation i dose iare i normally i not i comprehensible i by ia
ipatient.
3. Because i the i patient i should i not ireceive i any iinformation i about iradiation i dose.
a. 1 iand i2 ionly
b. 1 iand i3 ionly
c. 2 iand i3 ionly
d. All ithe ioptions
ANS: iA

11. X-rays i are ia iform i of iwhich i of ithe ifollowing i kinds i of iradiation?
a. Environmental
b. Ionizing
c. Internal
d. Nonionizing
ANS: iB

12. What i unit i is i used i to i measure i radiation i exposure i in i the imetric i International i System i of
iUnits?
a. Coulomb i per ikilogram
b. Milligray
c. Millisievert
d. Sievert
ANS: iA

13. What iorganization iwas ifounded iin i2007 ithat icontinues itheir ipursuit ito iraise iawareness iof
ithe ineed ifor idose ireduction iprotocols iby ipromoting ipediatric-specified iscan iprotocols ito
ibe iusedifor i both iradiology i and i non-radiology i users i of iCT?

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