BASIC CONCEPTS How much do you already know?. ????QUESTIONS??? n MATTER n Occupies_____________ n is a material substance n Has________and shape n Building.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Radiation biology and protection in dental radiology
Advertisements

How does a Beam of Light Travel?
Interactions of Radiation With Matter
Basic of radiation Prof. Dr. Moustafa. M. Mohamed Vice Dean
Radiation Units & Quantities
Essentials of Environmental Health PH 203 Dr. Khaled El-Ezaby
11 April th International High-Energy Physics Technical Safety Forum 1 Radiation Protection and Safety in High-Energy Physics Kenneth R. Kase, Ph.D.
X-Ray Production & Emission
Radiation Samar El-Sayed. Radiation Radiation is an energy in the form of electro-magnetic waves or particulate matter, traveling in the air.
Alhanouf Alshedi Radiation Protection RAD
Ionising Radiation.
Radiation. When you see or hear this word what do you think about? What do you think it means? Share your thoughts with me by writing on the post it what.
Radiation. When you see or hear this word what do you think about? What do you think it means? Share your thoughts with me by writing on the post it what.
Biological response and radiation safety practices
17.2 Waves of the electromagnetic Spectrum
Understanding Radiation Luiza Gharibyan Yerevan State Medical University.
AMOLE Radioactivity. Science Park HS -- Honors Chemistry Early Pioneers in Radioactivity Roentgen: Discoverer of X- rays 1895 Becquerel: Discoverer of.
Maximum Permissible Dose (MPD)
Radiological Hazards Instructional Goal To help you understand the potential health hazards of radioactive sources that could be associated with a hazardous.
Chemistry Ch. 28 Mr. Palmer Adapted from many sources RADIATION FUNDAMENTALS ATOMIC AND NUCLEAR STRUCTURE.
By Howard Alpert, July 2003 PURPOSE The purpose of this activity is to introduce you to the world of radioactivity. You are to work.
BASIC PRINCIPLES IN OCCUPATIONAL HYGIENE Day IONIZING RADIATION.
IONIZING RADIATION ….. a discussion of the health hazards associated with handling and use of materials capable of producing ionization of matter.
Radiation. Ionising Radiation Alpha Radiation Beta Radiation Gamma Rays X-Rays Neutrons.
Radioactivity Chapter 10 section 1 page
CONCEPTS OF RADIOLOGIC SCIENCE. Mass and Energy Mass is a measure of the amount of matter contained in or constituting a physical body.
UNIT 6 Introduction to Radiation Protection
P3 – Radioactive Materials. Radioactive Elements Some elements emit ionising radiation all the time and are called radioactive Radioactive elements are.
HABIS X-RAY PRODUCTION AND EXPOSURE FACTORS X-RAY PRODUCTION AND EXPOSURE FACTORS PREPARED BY PREPARED BY Dr fahad albadr radiology chairman radiology.
Chemical Reactions Involves the change of one or more substances into new substances Atoms are rearranged but their identities do NOT change The reaction.
Resident Physics Lectures
“The World We Create” NATS 101 Section 6 Don’t forget to turn in your homework! 02/02.
Week 1 :Concepts of Radiologic Science RTEC
/0409 Copyright ©2004 Business and Legal Reports, Inc. BLR’s Safety Training Presentations Ionizing Radiation 29 CFR
1 Module 2 Health and Medical Effects. 2 Health and Medical Effects Terminal Objective: DESCRIBE the indicators, signs, and symptoms of exposure to radiation.
1 IONIZING RADIATION. 2 Non-Ionizing Radiation Does not have enough energy to remove electrons from surrounding atoms.
1 DA105 RADIOLOGY RADIATION HEALTH AND SAFETY – Radiation Control for Health and Safety Act – Standardized xray equipment; required filtration,
Radiation Nonionizing Ionizing
Nuclear Chemistry.
Chapter 10: Nuclear Chemistry
NUCLEAR VS. CHEMICAL CHEMICAL reactions involve rearranging of atoms: e.g., H 2 +O 2  H 2 O No new atoms are created. Chemistry involves electrons only.
1. 2 Radiation Safety 3 What is Radiation? Radiation is a form of energy. It is emitted by either the nucleus of an atom or an orbital electron. It.

Basic radiation protection & radiobiology
1 WEEK 7 RADIATION BIOLOGY & PROTECTION Part 1 FINAL.
Radioactivity. Radiation When you see or hear this word what do you think about? What do you think it means? Share your thoughts with me by writing on.
Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Answer Key.
DOSIMETRIC UNITS AND BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION (W. R. LEO) DOSIMETRIC UNITS AND BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATION (W. R. LEO) 12/06/2010Emrah Tiras,
Radiation Quantities and Units
What is Radiation? Our sun is a large source of radiation. Radiation is energy that travels through space.
Isotopes & Radioactive Decay
Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.
Radiation Quantities and Units Chapter 3 Sherer. n Somatic effects n Long term somatic n Genetic effects n Box 3-1.
RAD 354 – Chapter 1 This class will be a FAST review of RAD 350 and will be TECHNIQUE oriented. Techniques, technique charts and cooling charts as well.
10.1 Radioactivity Understand Radioactivity and distinguish between the types of decay.
Chapter 10: Nuclear Chemistry
7.1 Part 1: Radioactivity & Isotopes. Radiation High energy rays and particles emitted by radioactive sources. (most invisible to human eyes) Includes:
Radiation Overview General Introduction to Radiation Terms and Concepts.
Alhanouf Alshedi Basic Interactions of Radiation with Matter 2 ed Lecture.
Organization and Implementation of a National Regulatory Program for the Control of Radiation Sources Need for a Regulatory program.
Chapter 35 – Health Physics
Chapter1 & 9 History of Radiology and X-ray Tube
X-RAY PRODUCTION AND EXPOSURE FACTORS
X-Radiation.
By: Emily McGuire, Daysha McMullen, Ja’Bria Coleman, India Lockhart
Rad T 110 Introduction to Radiation Protection and Interaction of X-ray and Matter Sherer Ch 1 and Ch 2.
Radiation Risks.
IONIZING RADIATION 1.Introduce self
Rad T 110 Sherer Ch. 3.
Presentation transcript:

BASIC CONCEPTS How much do you already know?

????QUESTIONS??? n MATTER n Occupies_____________ n is a material substance n Has________and shape n Building blocks of matter are_______and __________.

????QUESTIONS??? n MATTER n The primary characteristic of matter is _____________ n Mass is the quantity or quality of an object? n ANSWER…QUANTITY n Does mass change when matter changes? n Give an example of a change of matter.

????QUESTIONS??? n WEIGHT n is the mass of matter in an object in ? n Why do we weigh less on the moon than on earth?

Types of energy (joules or eV) n Potential n Kinetic n Chemical n Electrical n Thermal n Nuclear n Electromagnetic

RADIATION n ENERGY EMITTED AND TRANSFERRED THROUGH SPACE n PIANO STRING=RADIATE SOUND n RIPPLES OR WAVES=WAVES RADIATE

IONIZING RADIATION(AGAIN!!!) n Removes orbital electron from atom n this electron can disrupt surrounding atoms by transferring energy to them. n This renegade(free) electron- negative ion n The atom that lost the electron- positive ion n negative ion & positive ion = ion pair

What two forms of electromagnetic radiation ionize matter? X-rays Gamma rays

What two particulate forms of radiation ionize matter? alpha beta

SOURCES OF RADIATION HARMFUL TO HUMANS n Natural – Cosmic – Terrestrial – Naturally occurring radionucleides in the human body n Manmade – medical x-rays – nuclear power plants – industrial sources – watch dials* – smoke detectors* – TV* – Airport surveillance systems*

DID YOU KNOW? n Naturally + man-made radiation occurring radiation contributes 360 mrads to the average absorbed dose to humans. n Diagnostic x-rays make up the largest source of man-made radiation (39 mrem per year-50 mrem per year)

IN THE EARLY YEARS OF USING X-RAYS n Skin damage (erythema) n loss of hair (alopecia) n low red blood cell counts(anemia) n INJURIES DUE TO n low energy radiation n looooonnnngggg exposure times (30 minutes!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!)

REDUCTION TO RADIATION EXPOSURE n Coolidge tube (Hot-cathode x-ray tube) – vacuum tube – intensity and energy to be selected (1913) Snook transformer High voltage power, induction coils (1910) Potter-bucky grid (1921)

PROTECTIVE APPAREL WAS DEVELOPED WHEN IT WAS NOTED THAT RADIOLOGISTS WERE DEVELOPING AT A HIGH RATE OF LEUKEMIA AND APLASTIC ANEMIA

Effects of radiation n Early blood changes decreased sperm count n Latent cancer changes possible genetic effects

REGULATION HISTORY n ICRP developed ALARA Radiation must have a benefit Dose should not exceed limits for specific circumstances

REGULATION HISTORY n NCRP established limits for radiation exposures for radiation workers and non-radiation workers limits were to minimize potential harm

CARDINAL PRINCIPLES OF RADIATION PROTECTION TDSTDS

DEVICES FOR MINIMIZING RADIATION TO PT/WORKER n Filtration n collimation n Intensifying screen n Protective barriers n Protective apparel n Technical factors (Highest optimal kVp, shortest time)

“The risk of radiation exposure in diagnostic imaging departments is minimal. Radiography is now considered a radiation safe occupation.” RADIOLOGIC SCIENCE FOR TECHNOLOGISTS,Stewart Bushong, 1997 Page 7