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Radiology Daily Online Mock Test 228
by RxPG - 5033 reads, based on 9 votes
Multiple Choice Test
1) Regarding Barium as a contrast agent
One answer only.
Gastrografin (Sodium and meglumine diatrizoate) added to barium during a small bowel study increases the transit time of barium through the small bowel
A narrow spectrum of sizes of barium sulphate particles is needed to demonstrate the areae gastricae
A lower density of Barium is used for double contrast studies than is used for single contrast studies of the stomach
A barium suspension of 12%w/v is used to opacify the gastrointestinal tract during CT scans
Barium has been used intravascula...
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Cardio-thoracic radiology (images) from George Simon
by RxPG - 1578 reads, based on 2 votes
A collection of images originally produced for the Museum of the Royal College of Radiologists in London. ...
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Nuclear and SPECT Imaging Teaching Files
by UHCARD - 1137 reads, 0 votes
Nuclear and SPECT Imaging Teaching Files List from University Hospitals of Cleveland, Department of RadiologyNuclear Case One -Hypertrophic Osteoarthropathy
Nuclear Case Two - Hodgkin's Lymphoma
Nuclear Case Three - Malignant External Otitis
Nuclear Case Four - Hepatopulmonary Syndrome
Nuclear Case Five - Anastomotic Biliary Leak...
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Radiology textbook at eMedicine
by RxPG - 1893 reads, based on 2 votes
This online textbook from eMedicine.com, Inc provides information on a wide range of radiology topics. Broad chapter headings include brain/spine, breast, cardiac, chest, gastrointestinal, genitourinary, head and neck, multisystem, musculoskeletal, obstetrics/gynaecology, paediatrics, technical/physics, and vascular/interventional. Each chapter is written by physicians, who can update their chapter at any time. ...
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Radiation Biology, radiation injury and tissue susceptibility notes!
by akil - 1754 reads, based on 7 votes
• X- and g -rays are called sparsely ionizing because along the tracks of the electrons set in motion, primary ionizing events are well separated in space.
• Alpha-particles and neutrons are densely ionizing because the tracks consist of dense columns of ionization.
X-rays, gamma rays, electrons, and protons are all low LET forms of radiation in that their density of ionization is sparse. In general, they penetrate tissues deeply and result in less intracellular radiation injury. High LET forms of radiation, such as heavy nuclear particles (e.g. fast neutrons), penetrate tissues less deeply and cause more radiation injury to biologic material.
LAW OF BERGONIE & TRIBONIDEAU"
Cells a...
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