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Karma
| Class: | VTS 254 - Veterinary Radiography |
| Subject: | Veterinary Technology Sciences |
| University: | Ulster County Community College |
| Term: | Fall 2011 |
INCORRECT
CORRECT

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Acoustic Impedance
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Relationship between density or stiffness of tissue and the velocity of sound within the tissue. Differences in acoustic impedance of adjacent tissues determine the intensity of reflected sound. |
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Acoustic shadow
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Ultrasound artifact. Echo-free zone created distal to the imaged organ when sound waves hit a highly reflective tissue that prevents sound from being transmitted to greater depths. |
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Anechoic
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No echoes are detected, and the area is black. Typically associated with fluid-filled structures such as the urinary bladder. |
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Attenuation
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Reduced intensity of radiation caused by absorption or scattering, or both, during passage through tissue. Sound is also attenuated as it passes through tissue and the intensity is reduced. |
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B-Mode (Brightness-mode) Ultrasonography
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Intensity of returning echoes is expressed as brightness in the display. |
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Computed Tomography (CT) number
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Number converted to gray scale in the final image, which represents the attenuation of the x-ray beam in tissue within a voxel. The number is also referred to as a Hounsfield Number. |
|
Curie
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A unit of radioactivity, (disintegration's per second) |
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Distant Enhancement
|
Ultrasound artifact. Increased sound intensity beyond a fluid-filled, anechoic area, created by absence of attenuation of the sound beam as it passes through the fluid. |
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Doppler Shift
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The difference between transmitted and received sound frequencies. The greater the Doppler Shift, the greater the flow velocity. |
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Echogenicity
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Intensity of reflected echoes. |
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Half-Life
|
Time in which the initial activity of of a radionuclide is reduced to one half. Biologic half-life includes excretion, as well as the characteristic half-life of the isotope. |
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Hyperechoic
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Echoes produced are brighter than in surrounding tissue. |
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Hypoechoic
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A few echoes are detected, and the area is low-level gray compared with adjacent tissues. Usually seen with solid homogeneous tissues or complex fluid containing cells such as blood. |
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Labeled compound
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A compound whose molecule is tagged with a radionuclide. |
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Linear Array Probe
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Ultrasound probe containing multiple in-line transducers that create a rectangular-shaped image. |
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Long-axis view
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Echocardiographic image showing the heart from base to apex in a longitudinal or sagittal plane. |
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M-mode (motion-mode) Ultrasonography
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Information is displayed as depth versus time on a graph. Used for echocardiography. |
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Pixels
(Picture elements)
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Tiny squares representing the image matrix |
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Radiopharmaceutical
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A radoactive drug that can be administered for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes. |
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Sector Probe
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Ultrasound probe with multiple rotating or oscillating transducers that produce a wedge shaped image. |
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Short-axis view
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Echocardiographic image showing the heart in transverse plane |
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Target Organ
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The organ intended to be imaged and expected to receive the greatest concentration of administered radioactivity. |
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Voxel
(Volume Element)
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Three-dimensional box represented on an image matrix by the two-dimensional pixel |
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On an ultrasonographic view of the liver which vein has more echogenic walls, the hepatic vein or portal veins?
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Portal Veins |
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The ____ is less echogenic than the spleen but more echogenic than the renal cortex.
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Liver |
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Which imaging technology can provide physiological information about the function of specific organs and is a complementary imaging mode?
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Nuclear Scintigraphy |
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What is the most common indication for a bone scan?
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Lameness that cannot be localized by physical examination. |
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What commonly causes acoustic shadowing?
|
Bone |
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True or False
Anechoic tissues reflects more echoes than Hyperechoic tissues
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False |
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What method of cardiac imaging evaluates the cardiac wall and valvular movement in real time?
|
M-Mode Ultrasonography |
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Rate the echogenicity of the following organs, the first being most echogenic and the last being least echogenic
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Spleen, liver, renal cortex |
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True or False:
The normal non-pregnant reproductive tract can be detected via ultrasonography
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False |
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True or False:
Hepatic masses and peristalsis can be detected on an ultrasound
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True |
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What is the optimal earliest time to detect pregnancy in small animals?
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30 days after last breeding |
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A patient has lost vision in one eye. The vet suspects a periorbital mass or a brain lesion. What imaging mode would identify the cause with the most detail?
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Computed Tomography |
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What is the most reliable and common way to diagnose hyperthyroidism in cats?
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Nuclear scintigraphy |
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What organ does not produce a hot spot on a scan during nuclear scintigraphy?
|
Bone Necrosis |
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True or False:
Younger animals bones usually have a darker image on nuclear scintigraphy
|
True |
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Front |
Back |
|
|---|---|---|
| Acoustic Impedance | Relationship between density or stiffness of tissue and the velocity of sound within the tissue. Differences in acoustic impedance of adjacent tissues determine the intensity of reflected sound. | |
| Acoustic shadow | Ultrasound artifact. Echo-free zone created distal to the imaged organ when sound waves hit a highly reflective tissue that prevents sound from being transmitted to greater depths. | |
| Anechoic | No echoes are detected, and the area is black. Typically associated with fluid-filled structures such as the urinary bladder. | |
| Attenuation | Reduced intensity of radiation caused by absorption or scattering, or both, during passage through tissue. Sound is also attenuated as it passes through tissue and the intensity is reduced. | |
| B-Mode (Brightness-mode) Ultrasonography | Intensity of returning echoes is expressed as brightness in the display. | |
| Computed Tomography (CT) number | Number converted to gray scale in the final image, which represents the attenuation of the x-ray beam in tissue within a voxel. The number is also referred to as a Hounsfield Number. | |
| Curie | A unit of radioactivity, (disintegration's per second) | |
| Distant Enhancement | Ultrasound artifact. Increased sound intensity beyond a fluid-filled, anechoic area, created by absence of attenuation of the sound beam as it passes through the fluid. | |
| Doppler Shift | The difference between transmitted and received sound frequencies. The greater the Doppler Shift, the greater the flow velocity. | |
| Echogenicity | Intensity of reflected echoes. | |
| Half-Life | Time in which the initial activity of of a radionuclide is reduced to one half. Biologic half-life includes excretion, as well as the characteristic half-life of the isotope. | |
| Hyperechoic | Echoes produced are brighter than in surrounding tissue. | |
| Hypoechoic | A few echoes are detected, and the area is low-level gray compared with adjacent tissues. Usually seen with solid homogeneous tissues or complex fluid containing cells such as blood. | |
| Labeled compound | A compound whose molecule is tagged with a radionuclide. | |
| Linear Array Probe | Ultrasound probe containing multiple in-line transducers that create a rectangular-shaped image. | |
| Long-axis view | Echocardiographic image showing the heart from base to apex in a longitudinal or sagittal plane. | |
| M-mode (motion-mode) Ultrasonography | Information is displayed as depth versus time on a graph. Used for echocardiography. | |
| Pixels (Picture elements) | Tiny squares representing the image matrix | |
| Radiopharmaceutical | A radoactive drug that can be administered for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes. | |
| Sector Probe | Ultrasound probe with multiple rotating or oscillating transducers that produce a wedge shaped image. | |
| Short-axis view | Echocardiographic image showing the heart in transverse plane | |
| Target Organ | The organ intended to be imaged and expected to receive the greatest concentration of administered radioactivity. | |
| Voxel (Volume Element) | Three-dimensional box represented on an image matrix by the two-dimensional pixel | |
| On an ultrasonographic view of the liver which vein has more echogenic walls, the hepatic vein or portal veins? | Portal Veins | |
| The ____ is less echogenic than the spleen but more echogenic than the renal cortex. | Liver | |
| Which imaging technology can provide physiological information about the function of specific organs and is a complementary imaging mode? | Nuclear Scintigraphy | |
| What is the most common indication for a bone scan? | Lameness that cannot be localized by physical examination. | |
| What commonly causes acoustic shadowing? | Bone | |
| True or False Anechoic tissues reflects more echoes than Hyperechoic tissues | False | |
| What method of cardiac imaging evaluates the cardiac wall and valvular movement in real time? | M-Mode Ultrasonography | |
| Rate the echogenicity of the following organs, the first being most echogenic and the last being least echogenic | Spleen, liver, renal cortex | |
| True or False: The normal non-pregnant reproductive tract can be detected via ultrasonography | False | |
| True or False: Hepatic masses and peristalsis can be detected on an ultrasound | True | |
| What is the optimal earliest time to detect pregnancy in small animals? | 30 days after last breeding | |
| A patient has lost vision in one eye. The vet suspects a periorbital mass or a brain lesion. What imaging mode would identify the cause with the most detail? | Computed Tomography | |
| What is the most reliable and common way to diagnose hyperthyroidism in cats? | Nuclear scintigraphy | |
| What organ does not produce a hot spot on a scan during nuclear scintigraphy? | Bone Necrosis | |
| True or False: Younger animals bones usually have a darker image on nuclear scintigraphy | True |
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