Attenuate more scattered x-rays

Increase film fog

Have no effect on the recorded image

Attenuate less scattered x-rays

Produce less contrast than a grid with a low ratio

Focal Spot size

mAs

kVp

None of the above, they will all have an effect on patient dose

Focal Film Distance (FFD)

The same wavelength

The same speed

The same frequency

The same risk of damage to biological tissue

The same probability of passing through matter

The sinuses

An avulsion fracture of the finger

A soft tissue lung neoplasm

A rib fracture

None of the above

AP, Oblique and Lateral

None of the above

AP, Medial coronoid and Lateral coronoid

AP, Oblique, Lateral and Jones' view

AP, Lateral, Jones' view

When the central ray is not 90 degree to the long axis of the object

When a focused grid is set at an incorrect FFD

With a very low OFD

With uneven processing of a film image

When the central ray is not 90 degree (perpendicular) to the film

The 8mm step filter is placed in the top half of collimation

Filters only used for patients over 100kg

None of the above

No filter is used with this view

The 8mm step filter is placed on the lower half of collimation

The bra may be radiographically visible

Jewellery within a field of view may obscure anatomy

False teeth are radiographically visible

Umbilical rings are not radiographically visible

A jewellery artefact will always result in a repeat radiograph

Minimise repeat radiograph

Take at least two views at right angles to each other

Minimise the radiation dose to the patient

Demonstrate the relevant anatomy on the film

All of the above

CR imaging plates are hard-wired into the bucky

In CR, a latent image is formed by electrons in the phosphor trapped in a higher energy state due to interactions with x-rays

CR plates are erased after exposure because the read-out process will not return it to a completely blank state

CR imaging plates can be used many times over

CR is gaining favour over film based radiography

Side marker and patient contact phone number

None of the above

All of the above

Patient's name and date of birth

Date and place the radiograph was performed

54mAs at 120kVp

32mAs at 60kVp

64mAs at 80kVp

16mAs at 60kVp

32mAs at 70kVp

Heart size can only be assessed on a PA, erect, inspiratory chest film

The PA chest is generally taken at 180cm on expiration

CT scanning has taken over such that chest x-rays are now rarely requested

The right lateral chest is preferred for cardiac conditions

None of the above

Holds the cassette

Shows the x-ray field size

Collimates the x-ray beam

All of the above

None of the above

The central ray enters 5cm below the height of the crest

The view is taken on full inspiration

The measurement at the waist is used to determine the exposure

All of the above

The measurement at the waist is used to determine the exposure