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Principles of Medical Imaging

Principles of Diagnostic Medicine I · Exam 1 · Lecture 2
30 questions

Before you begin

Thirty questions on the principles of medical imaging: how each modality forms its image, the five basic radiographic densities and what attenuation means, Hounsfield numbers and the window, nuclear medicine, ultrasound and magnetic resonance with their advantages and their limits, the projections and the three imaging planes, and contrast media — which agent, which check before giving it, and which one is contraindicated when perforation is suspected. Numbers always appear with the scale that makes them readable and no question asks you to calculate anything, matching how Professor Reynolds said this course is examined. The 19 August lecture recording is folded in — including the one thing she said outright would not be on the test, the phrase she named as a buzzword, and the places where she refined what a slide says. Every question cites the slide, or the recording timestamp, it came from.

Radiography & densitiesComputed tomographyUltrasound & MRIPositioningContrast media

Answers reveal only after you choose. Your score and a breakdown by objective appear at the end, with a review of everything you missed.

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