Fluoro: Image recording systems

¡Supera tus tareas y exámenes ahora con Quizwiz!

Video disc frame rates vary from

1 image/sec to 30 images/sec

35mm vs 16mm format

35mm requires more dose but has a higher image quality

How much output image intensity does it require for proper exposure levels

90%

How much exposure reduction is achieved using video disc recording

95%

the image viewed during fluoro can be recorded in what 2 ways?

Dynamic or Static

Disadvantages of video tape recording

Lower resolution than cinefluorography and fixed framing rate at 30 frames/sec

How is a video signal produced from the video tape?

Recording and playback heads magnetically arrange and read a pattern of ferrous particles on the surface of a tape

Important factors in cinefluorography

Synchronization, framing frequency, F-number of the optical system, and framing and patient radiation dose

Types of Static recording

Video Disc, Radiographic cassette (film/sceen or CR), Photospot camera (roll or chip film) and charged-coupled devise (CCD)

sensitive component of the CCD

a layer of crystalline silicone

What is a CCD

a semiconducting device capable of storing a charge from light photons striking a photosensitive surface

Computerized fluoroscopy captures images using

an analog video camera and a digital image processor

Video signal must be converted by

an analog-to-digital (ADC) converter

Where is the CCD mounted

at the output phosphor of the image intensifier tube and is coupled by either fiber optics or a lens system

Advantages of video tape recording

available for instant replay w/o any intermediate processing, patient exposure is not increased, and can be viewed in slow motion or stop frame

Where is the "iris" or diaphragm located

between the camera lens and shutter

Which recording mediums causes the single highest dose rate

cassette recording

spot filming is accomplished by

cassettes, 100 or 105 mm chip film (cut film, sheet film) and 70 or 100 mm roll film (long roll of film)

Cinefluorography

consists of a cine (movie) camera positioned to intercept the image produced by the output screen of the image intensification tube

Grid Biased Tube

controls radiation pulse rate

Total over framing

diameter of circular image from optical system is equal to diagonal measurement of rectangular aperture (30mm) all of the film is used but 39% of image is wasted

Over framing

diameter of circular image from optical system is larger than shortest dimension of the film part of the image is lost

Exact framing

diameter of intensifier image at the ouput phosphor and the smallest dimension of the frame (18mm) are the same no part of the image is lost but only 58% of the film is used

Data is converted back to an analog image by

digital-to-analog (DAC) converter

What happens when ligh strikes the crystalline silicone (photoelectric cathode) of the CCD

electrons are released proportionally to the intensity of the incident light

What is the advantage of the CCD having a linear response curve

enables imaging with low light levels (less dose) possible with retained contrast resolution

Patient exposure with cinefluorography

exposure is significantly greater than with other types of image recording systems

Diameter of the optical lens determines?

how much ligh will flow through the lens

where is the cassette stored

in a lead lined compartment in the fluoro carriage

Increasing the frame rate does what to dose

increases the dose due to dose accumulation

Shorter focal length equals?

less magnification and increased light concentration at the image plane (film surface)

Video tape Recording

logical method to record closed-circuit TV system fluoro images.

Under Framing

maximum size of fluoro image is smaller than smallest dimension of the frame should be avoided

The lower the f-number means

more light and a faster lens and therefore less exposure is required

Larger optical lens diameter will allow?

more light to be transmitted than a small one

Cone camera shutter speed must be sychronized with?

pulse radiation (pulse synchronization)

Cine cameras operate by

recording a series of static images at high speed

Framing

refers to the use of the available film area used for image capture

First CCD

replaced the TV camera in a video system in 1980s

Resolution in Cinefluorography

resolution is dramatically increased compared to other dynamic image recording systems

What does the "iris" or diaphragm do?

restricts the divergence of light from the lens and controls the amount of light reaching the film

Length of the optical lens determines?

the amount of magnification and consequently the area (size) of light distribution

Length of the optical lends refers to?

the distance between the lens and image plane (film surface)

F-number is dependent on?

the focal length and diameter

Synchronization

the operation of the camera shutter at the same frequency

Frequency used in video disc recording is determined by

the physiological motion of organ being imaged

Types of Dynamic (motion) image recording

video tape recording, cinefluorography, and digital video

When do static images become necessary

when a permanent record of the fluoroscope exam is required


Conjuntos de estudio relacionados

INFSYS MOD2 Methods of Securing Information

View Set

BMGT380 - Business Law Examination n. 2

View Set

Marketing Midterm 2 (Chapters 4-7) Study Plan Questions

View Set

NREMT: Airway, respiration, ventilation

View Set

Quiz 10 Questions- 87, 88, 89, 91

View Set

Beginnings: Black and White, Color

View Set