Farr's Physics for Medical ImagingThe new edition of Physics for Medical Imaging has been fully updated to reflect the latest advances in technology and legislation and the needs of today's radiology trainees. Invaluable reading, particularly for those sitting the primary and final examinations of the Royal College of Radiology, UK, the book will also be of value to radiographers and personnel interested in medical imaging. The concise text is also accompanied by clear line drawings and sample images to illustrate the principles discussed. Closely matches needs of FRCR examination candidates.
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Contents
Radiation hazards and protection | 23 |
Imaging with Xrays | 49 |
Filmscreen radiography | 65 |
Digital radiography | 79 |
Fluoroscopy | 91 |
Computed tomography | 103 |
Gamma imaging | 121 |
Imaging with ultrasound | 147 |
Magnetic resonance imaging | 169 |
Bibliography | 197 |
Other editions - View all
Farr's Physics for Medical Imaging Penelope J. Allisy-Roberts,Jerry Williams No preview available - 2008 |
Common terms and phrases
absorbed activity angle applied atomic attenuation beam body caused changes Chapter coils collimator computed contrast crystal curve density depends depth described detected detector direction display dose echo effect electron emitted energy equal equipment examination example exposure factor field Figure film flow focal frequency gamma rays give given gradient greater grid half-life higher increased intensity lead less light limit magnetic material maximum measured moving needed noise organ output patient phase phosphor photon pixel position possible practice produced proportional protection pulse radiation radioactive radiography radionuclide range receive reduced referred relatively result risk rotation scan scanner scatter screen selected short shown shows signal single slice spatial resolution standard structure Table techniques thickness tion tissue transducer tube typically unit wave width X-ray