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AJADI ADETOLA DEPARTMENT OF VETERINARY MEDICINE AND SURGERY
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The use of radiant energy called x-ray to obtain latent image of body parts on a photographic emulsion for the purpose of diagnosis
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A type of electromagnetic radiation produced by electron interactions outside the nucleus
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Have no charge Have no mass Travels at the speed of light Travels in a straight line Cannot be deflected by electric or magnetic field Penetrate all matters to some degree Cause certain substances to fluoresce Can ionize atoms Can expose photographic emulsion
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Lead casing Vacuumized tube insert Electrodes
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Two types of electrodes are present Cathode is the negative electrode where electrons are emitted Anode is the positive electrodes where the x- rays are produced Both the anode and cathode are made of tungsten
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Milli amperage (mA): The energy that heats up the cathode filament to emit electrons. It determines the quantity of x-ray produced. Kilo-voltage (Kv): The energy that drives the emitted electrons to the anode to strike the anode. It determines the quality of the x-ray
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Coherent scattering Photoelectric effect Compton scattering
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X-ray tube head Inline-voltage Rectification circuit Step-up transformer Control panel
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Portable Mobile Stationery or fixed
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A photographic film with a light sensitive emulsion containing silver halide The silver halide crystals become sensitized when exposed to x-ray or light and is reduced by the developer to form neutral silver deposits which appear black Un-exposed silver halide are removed by the fixer to leave a clear area on the film
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Number of x-ray striking the film (mA) Energy of the x-ray beam (Kv) Focal film distance
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Motion Film speed Focal spot size Focal spot - film distance (FFD) Object – film distance Intensifying screen Grids
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Development Rinsing Fixing Washing Drying
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Faulty x-ray tube head Faulty or inadequate collimation Scatter radiation Presence of personnel body inside the primary beam Use of fluoroscopy or long exposure time
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Only personnel involved in the procedure should be in the x-ray room at the time of exposure Personnel younger than 18 years and pregnant women should not be allowed in the x-ray room. Non- human form of restraints should be used to aid patient positioning No part of the personnel body should be in the primary beam Protective clothing should be worn when assisting with x-ray Primary beam should be appropriately collimated to prevent personnel exposure
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X-ray machine should be periodically check for leaks in the tube head The fastest film screen combination should be used to reduce exposure time Use grid to prevent scatter radiation when exposing thicker part of the body All personnel should wear radiation badges outside the lead apron Each radiographic procedure should be planned careful to avoid unnecessary re-take.
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