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RADIOLOGIC IMAGING EQUIPMENT 1
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THE X-RAY ROOM 2
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PROCESSING ROOM 3
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THE X-RAY ROOM 4
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X-RAY TUBE CONTROL PANEL ANCILLARY EQUIPMENT 5
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THE X-RAY TUBE Electromagnetic Energy Spectrum 7
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THE X-RAY TUBE Electromagnetic Radiation Bits of energy that passes thru matter Travels at the speed of light Not always ionizing!!!! photon 8
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THE X-RAY TUBE REVIEW OF X-RAY DISCOVERY CROOKE’S TUBE WILHELM ROENTGEN’S OBSERVATIONS November 8, 1895 BERTHA ROENTGEN’S HAND 9
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THE X-RAY TUBE What do you need to produce ionizing radiation? 10
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THE X-RAY TUBE A source of electronsA force to move them quickly Something to stop them very suddenly 11
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THE X-RAY TUBE Remember the light bulb!! 12
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THE X-RAY TUBE 13 The source of electrons
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THE X-RAY TUBE 14 The Law of Attraction
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THE X-RAY TUBE Simple car battery 15
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THE X-RAY TUBE 16
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17 Let’s make this terminal very negative Let’s make This terminal Very positive
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THE X-RAY TUBE 19
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THE X-RAY TUBE anodecathode Glass envelope Tube housing X-ray tube 20
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THE X-RAY TUBE 21
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THE X-RAY TUBE 22
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THE X-RAY TUBE Cathode filament Focusing cup Milliamps Anode Target/focal track rotor kilovolts 23
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THE X-RAY TUBE CATHODE ANODE VACUUM GLASS ENVELOPE CURRENT 24
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THE X-RAY TUBE 25
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THE X-RAY TUBE 26
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THE X-RAY TUBE 27
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THE X-RAY TUBE anodecathode Glass envelope Tube housing X-ray tube 28
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THE X-RAY TUBE Glass Envelope vacuum Pyrex glass Surrounds anode and cathode Tube Housing Lead and steel Port for exit beam Surrounds glass envelope 29
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THE X-RAY TUBE 30
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THE X-RAY TUBE steel casing Glass envelope Port/window oil Lead casing anode cathode Which end of tube is the positive end? Which end is the negative end? Is this a stationery or rotating anode? 31
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THE X-RAY TUBE What is electromagnetic spectrum? What are photons? What is radiation? What is ionizing radiation? What is x-ray? What are roentgen rays What are photons? 32
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THE X-RAY TUBE The amount of electrons burned off TThe amount of time charged is applied The strength of the positive charge 36
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THE X-RAY TUBE The amount of electrons burned off Milli-amperage Electron cloud Thermionic Emission Focusing cup ??amount of electrons??? ? How many mA are applied? 37
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THE X-RAY TUBE The amount of time charged is applied The longer the the milli-amps are applied, the more electrons are burned off. How many seconds are applied? 38
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THE X-RAY TUBE The strength of the positive charge The stronger the force of the positive charge, the faster the electrons rush toward anode, The more x-rays are generated. The force of the charge is measured by kilovoltage (kV) applied to the anode 39
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THE X-RAY TUBE milli-Amperage (mA) Time-(in fractions of seconds) kilo-Voltage (kV)(kVp) technique 40
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CONTROL PANEL Where the technologist controls the x-ray machine Where technique selection occurs Always located outside the x-ray room 41
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CONTROL PANEL 42
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CONTR0L PANEL kVp controls Strength of beam kVp more penetrating 50-110 kVp in diagnostic x-ray Controls contrast and density on image 43
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CONTROL PANEL mA controls the amount of electrons Time controls how long the electrons are sent to anode Frequently used as a single unit of measure mAs Controls the density of the image 44
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ANCILLARY EQUIPMENT Image Receptors Table Tube supports Grids Collimators Misc Equipment 45
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IMAGE RECEPTORS Film cassettes CR cassettes Direct imaging Bucky tray(grid) Wall Bucky tray(grid) 46
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IMAGE RECEPTORS Film Cassettes are light tight, with intensifying screens. They serve to hold the film safe from any damage. CR cassettes look almost identical but contain a PSP plate that is used to create the image. 47
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IMAGE RECEPTORS 48
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TABLE 49
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TABLE 50
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TABLE 51
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TUBE SUPPORTS Tube Suspension systems are available in 5 versions. Be sure to check the book for configurations. 52
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TUBE SUPPORTS Designed to help technologists with various tube locations for creative imaging. 53
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TUBE SUPPORTS Tube Movement Longitudinal Transverse Vertical Angling or Rolling Rotating Telescoping 54
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COLLIMATORS Limits the X-ray field Limits the transverse and longitudinal field Positive beam limitation 55
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COLLIMATORS 56
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COLLIMATORS Always collimate smaller than the image receptor 57
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GRIDS Device used to “clean up” the x-ray image by reducing the amount of scatter radiation reaching the image receptor Used on larger, thicker parts Built with parallel lead strips to absorb the scatter radiation 58
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GRIDS ??? Primary beam + - Exit Radiation 59
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GRIDS No gridgrid 60
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GRIDS 61
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MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT Positioning sponges Tape Lead aprons Lead blockers Markers Sand bags linens 62
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MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT 63
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MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT 64
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X-RAY TUBE CONTROL PANEL ANCILLARY EQUIPMENT 65
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THE X-RAY ROOM 66
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PROCESSING ROOM 67
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PROCESSING ROOM Film Screen Image Production Digital Image Production 68
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PROCESSING ROOM-IMAGE PRODUCTION ??? Primary beam + - Exit Radiation 69
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PROCESSING ROOM-IMAGE PRODUCTION RADIOGRAPH- PERMANENT RECORD OF IMAGE, BY FILM OR BY COMPUTER STORAGE 70
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DARK ROOM 71
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DARK ROOM 72
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DARK ROOM Pass Box Lockable from inside, contains cassettes Clean, dry, dustless countertop Work space be free of clutter Safe light 15 watt bulb 3 feet from film, countertop Orange or amber filter/light bulb, depends on film emulsion type Cassettes, empty and full Film bin Must be light tight Sometimes locks with door Processor Needs water supply, Must be clean Chemicals Store safely 73
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DARK ROOM 74
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DARK ROOM 75
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CR READER CR - Computed Radiography Computed Radiography is an indirect type of imaging system. The receptor used within a CR cassette is called a photostimulable imaging plate (PSP) and it absorbs the radiation exiting the patient. The exposed plate is processed in a CR reader, where the absorbed energy is extracted. The information stored in the CR imaging plate must be processed before viewing can occur. The resultant latent image data is converted from an analog to a digital signal and a digital image is created. Computed Radiography x-ray systems predominantly use conventional x- ray tube systems. 76
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CR READER 77
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REVIEW 78
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REVIEW 79
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REVIEW 80
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REVIEW A source of electronsA force to move them quickly Something to stop them very suddenly 81
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THE X-RAY TUBE 82
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1 2 33 4 5 6 7. Describe Tube Travel 8. Describe tube travel 9. Describe how the tube would travel in order to direct x- ray output at #1?? 83
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