Test Bank –
Limited Radiography,
By Frances E. Campeau
4th edition
,Table of contents
• Chapter 1. Introduction to Limited Radiography: The Occupation
• Chapter 2. Occupational Standards: Relationships and Communication
• Chapter 3. Medical Ethics and Legal Aspects of Health Care
• Chapter 4. Medical Asepsis and Patient Care
• Chapter 5. Radiographic Physics
• Chapter 6. Radiographic Tube and Radiation Production
• Chapter 7. Imaging Equipment
• Chapter 8. Fundamentals of Radiographic Exposure
• Chapter 9. Darkroom and Film Processing
• Chapter 10. Digital Radiography and Picture Archiving and
Communication Systems (PACS)
• Chapter 11. Basic Image Quality Management
• Chapter 12. Radiation Biology
• Chapter 13. Radiation Protection
• Chapter 14. Introduction to Positioning
• Chapter 15. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning: Chest and Abdomen
• Chapter 16. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning: Upper Extremity
• Chapter 17. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning: Lower Extremity
• Chapter 18. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning: Spine
• Chapter 19. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning: Skull, Facial Bones,
and Paranasal Sinuses
• Chapter 20. Imaging Specialties
, •
CHAPTER 1
Introduction to Limited Radiography: The Occupation
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS
1. A limited radiographer is best described as:
A) A fully licensed radiologic technologist with unrestricted practice
B) A health care professional trained to perform specific radiographic procedures within a defined scope
of practice
C) A physician who specializes in the interpretation of radiographic images
D) A darkroom technician responsible for film processing only
Answer: B
2. Which of the following best defines the "scope of practice" for a limited radiographer?
A) The geographic region in which the radiographer may work
B) The number of patients a radiographer can see per day
C) The specific radiographic procedures a limited radiographer is authorized to perform
D) The salary range established by the state licensing board
Answer: C
3. Limited radiography differs from general radiography primarily in that:
A) Limited radiographers use more advanced equipment
B) Limited radiographers are restricted to performing only certain body areas or procedures
C) Limited radiographers do not require any formal education
D) Limited radiographers work exclusively in hospitals
, Answer: B
4. Which organization is most commonly associated with establishing national standards and
examinations for limited radiographers?
A) The American Medical Association (AMA)
B) The American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT)
C) The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
D) The Joint Commission (TJC)
Answer: B
5. The ARRT examination for limited radiographers is categorized under which designation?
A) Registered Radiologic Technologist (R.T.)
B) Limited X-Ray Machine Operator (LXMO)
C) Radiologist Assistant (RA)
D) Certified Radiographer (CR)
Answer: B
6. In most states, limited radiographers are regulated by:
A) Federal law exclusively
B) The hospital administration
C) Individual state licensing laws and regulations
D) The American Hospital Association
Limited Radiography,
By Frances E. Campeau
4th edition
,Table of contents
• Chapter 1. Introduction to Limited Radiography: The Occupation
• Chapter 2. Occupational Standards: Relationships and Communication
• Chapter 3. Medical Ethics and Legal Aspects of Health Care
• Chapter 4. Medical Asepsis and Patient Care
• Chapter 5. Radiographic Physics
• Chapter 6. Radiographic Tube and Radiation Production
• Chapter 7. Imaging Equipment
• Chapter 8. Fundamentals of Radiographic Exposure
• Chapter 9. Darkroom and Film Processing
• Chapter 10. Digital Radiography and Picture Archiving and
Communication Systems (PACS)
• Chapter 11. Basic Image Quality Management
• Chapter 12. Radiation Biology
• Chapter 13. Radiation Protection
• Chapter 14. Introduction to Positioning
• Chapter 15. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning: Chest and Abdomen
• Chapter 16. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning: Upper Extremity
• Chapter 17. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning: Lower Extremity
• Chapter 18. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning: Spine
• Chapter 19. Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning: Skull, Facial Bones,
and Paranasal Sinuses
• Chapter 20. Imaging Specialties
, •
CHAPTER 1
Introduction to Limited Radiography: The Occupation
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS
1. A limited radiographer is best described as:
A) A fully licensed radiologic technologist with unrestricted practice
B) A health care professional trained to perform specific radiographic procedures within a defined scope
of practice
C) A physician who specializes in the interpretation of radiographic images
D) A darkroom technician responsible for film processing only
Answer: B
2. Which of the following best defines the "scope of practice" for a limited radiographer?
A) The geographic region in which the radiographer may work
B) The number of patients a radiographer can see per day
C) The specific radiographic procedures a limited radiographer is authorized to perform
D) The salary range established by the state licensing board
Answer: C
3. Limited radiography differs from general radiography primarily in that:
A) Limited radiographers use more advanced equipment
B) Limited radiographers are restricted to performing only certain body areas or procedures
C) Limited radiographers do not require any formal education
D) Limited radiographers work exclusively in hospitals
, Answer: B
4. Which organization is most commonly associated with establishing national standards and
examinations for limited radiographers?
A) The American Medical Association (AMA)
B) The American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT)
C) The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
D) The Joint Commission (TJC)
Answer: B
5. The ARRT examination for limited radiographers is categorized under which designation?
A) Registered Radiologic Technologist (R.T.)
B) Limited X-Ray Machine Operator (LXMO)
C) Radiologist Assistant (RA)
D) Certified Radiographer (CR)
Answer: B
6. In most states, limited radiographers are regulated by:
A) Federal law exclusively
B) The hospital administration
C) Individual state licensing laws and regulations
D) The American Hospital Association
