Test Bank
Radiation Protection In Medical Radiography 9th Edition
By Mary Alice Statkiewicz Sherer
, Table Of Content
CHAPTER 1. Introduction To Radiation Protection
CHAPTER 2. Radiation: Types, Sources, And Doses Received
CHAPTER 3. Interaction Of X-Radiation With Matter
CHAPTER 4. Radiation Quantities And Units
CHAPTER 5. Radiation Monitoring
CHAPTER 6. Overview Of Cell Biology
CHAPTER 7. Molecular And Cellular Radiation Biology
CHAPTER 8. Early Tissue Reactions And Their Effects On Organ Systems
CHAPTER 9. Stochastic Effects And Late Tissue Reactions Of Radiation In
Organ Systems
CHAPTER 10. Dose Limits For Exposure To Ionizing Radiation
CHAPTER 11. Equipment Design For Radiation Protection
CHAPTER 12. Management Of Patient Radiation Dose During Diagnostic X-Ray
Procedures
CHAPTER 13. Radiation Safety In Computed Tomography And Mammography
CHAPTER 14. Management Of Imaging Personnel Radiation Dose During
Diagnostic X-Ray Procedures
CHAPTER 15. Radioisotopes And Radiation Protection
,CHAPTER 01: Introduction To Radiation Protection
Sherer: Radiation Protection In Medical Radiography, 9th Edition
Multiple Choice
1. Consequences Of Ionization In Human Cells Include
1. Creation Of Unstable Atoms.
2. Production Of Free Electrons.
3. Creation Of Highly Reactive Free Molecules (Called Free Radicals) Capable Of
Producing Substances Poisonous To The Cell.
4. Creation Of New Biologic Molecules Detrimental To The Living Cell.
5. Injury To The Cell That May Manifest Itself As Abnormal Function Or Loss Of Function.
6. Production Of Low-Energy X-Ray Photons.
a. 1, 2, 3, And 4 Only
b. 2, 3, 4, And 5 Only
c. 3, 4, 5, And 6 Only
d. All The Options
ANSWER: D
, 2. Which Of The Following Is A Form Of Radiation That Is Capable Of Creating Electrically
Charged Particles By Removing Orbital Electrons From The Atom Of Normal Matter
Through Which It Passes?
a. Ionizing Radiation
b. Nonionizing Radiation
c. Subatomic Radiation
d. Ultrasonic Radiation
ANSWER: A
3. Regarding Exposure To Ionizing Radiation, Patients Who Are Educated To Understand The
Medical Benefit Of An Imaging Procedure Are More Likely To
a. Assume A Small Chance Of Biologic Damage But Not Suppress Any Radiation
Phobia They May Have.
b. Cancel Their Scheduled Procedure Because They Are Not Willing To Assume
A Small Chance Of Biologic Damage.
c. Suppress Any Radiation Phobia But Not Risk A Small Chance Of Possible
Biologic Damage.
d. Suppress Any Radiation Phobia And Be Willing To Assume A Small Chance Of
Possible Biologic Damage.
ANSWER: D
4. The Millisievert (Msv) Is Equal To
a. 1/10 Of A Sievert.
b. 1/100 Of A Sievert.
c. 1/1000 Of A Sievert.
d. 1/10,000 Of A Sievert.
ANSWER: C
5. The Advantages Of The Bert Method Are
1. Bert Does Not Imply Radiation Risk; It Is Simply A Means For Comparison.
2. Bert Emphasizes That Radiation Is An Innate Part Of The Environment.
3. Bert Provides An Answer That Is Easy For The Patient To Comprehend.
a. 1 And 2 Only
b. 1 And 3 Only
c. 2 And 3 Only
d. All The Options
ANSWER: D
6. If A Patient Asks A Radiographer A Question About How Much Radiation He Or She
Will Receive From A Specific X-Ray Procedure, The Radiographer Can
a. Respond By Using An Estimation Based On The Comparison Of Radiation
Received From The X-Ray To Natural Background Radiation Received.
b. Avoid The Patient’s Question By Changing The Subject.
c. Tell The Patient That It Is Unethical To Discuss Such Concerns.
d. Refuse To Answer The Question And Recommend That He Or She Speak
With The Referring Physician.
ANSWER: A
7. Why Should The Selection Of Technical Exposure Factors For All Medical Imaging
Procedures Always Follow Alara?
a. So That Referring Physicians Ordering Imaging Procedures Do Not Have To
Accept Responsibility For Patient Radiation Safety.
b. So That Radiographers And Radiologists Do Not Have To Accept Responsibility For
Radiation Protection In Medical Radiography 9th Edition
By Mary Alice Statkiewicz Sherer
, Table Of Content
CHAPTER 1. Introduction To Radiation Protection
CHAPTER 2. Radiation: Types, Sources, And Doses Received
CHAPTER 3. Interaction Of X-Radiation With Matter
CHAPTER 4. Radiation Quantities And Units
CHAPTER 5. Radiation Monitoring
CHAPTER 6. Overview Of Cell Biology
CHAPTER 7. Molecular And Cellular Radiation Biology
CHAPTER 8. Early Tissue Reactions And Their Effects On Organ Systems
CHAPTER 9. Stochastic Effects And Late Tissue Reactions Of Radiation In
Organ Systems
CHAPTER 10. Dose Limits For Exposure To Ionizing Radiation
CHAPTER 11. Equipment Design For Radiation Protection
CHAPTER 12. Management Of Patient Radiation Dose During Diagnostic X-Ray
Procedures
CHAPTER 13. Radiation Safety In Computed Tomography And Mammography
CHAPTER 14. Management Of Imaging Personnel Radiation Dose During
Diagnostic X-Ray Procedures
CHAPTER 15. Radioisotopes And Radiation Protection
,CHAPTER 01: Introduction To Radiation Protection
Sherer: Radiation Protection In Medical Radiography, 9th Edition
Multiple Choice
1. Consequences Of Ionization In Human Cells Include
1. Creation Of Unstable Atoms.
2. Production Of Free Electrons.
3. Creation Of Highly Reactive Free Molecules (Called Free Radicals) Capable Of
Producing Substances Poisonous To The Cell.
4. Creation Of New Biologic Molecules Detrimental To The Living Cell.
5. Injury To The Cell That May Manifest Itself As Abnormal Function Or Loss Of Function.
6. Production Of Low-Energy X-Ray Photons.
a. 1, 2, 3, And 4 Only
b. 2, 3, 4, And 5 Only
c. 3, 4, 5, And 6 Only
d. All The Options
ANSWER: D
, 2. Which Of The Following Is A Form Of Radiation That Is Capable Of Creating Electrically
Charged Particles By Removing Orbital Electrons From The Atom Of Normal Matter
Through Which It Passes?
a. Ionizing Radiation
b. Nonionizing Radiation
c. Subatomic Radiation
d. Ultrasonic Radiation
ANSWER: A
3. Regarding Exposure To Ionizing Radiation, Patients Who Are Educated To Understand The
Medical Benefit Of An Imaging Procedure Are More Likely To
a. Assume A Small Chance Of Biologic Damage But Not Suppress Any Radiation
Phobia They May Have.
b. Cancel Their Scheduled Procedure Because They Are Not Willing To Assume
A Small Chance Of Biologic Damage.
c. Suppress Any Radiation Phobia But Not Risk A Small Chance Of Possible
Biologic Damage.
d. Suppress Any Radiation Phobia And Be Willing To Assume A Small Chance Of
Possible Biologic Damage.
ANSWER: D
4. The Millisievert (Msv) Is Equal To
a. 1/10 Of A Sievert.
b. 1/100 Of A Sievert.
c. 1/1000 Of A Sievert.
d. 1/10,000 Of A Sievert.
ANSWER: C
5. The Advantages Of The Bert Method Are
1. Bert Does Not Imply Radiation Risk; It Is Simply A Means For Comparison.
2. Bert Emphasizes That Radiation Is An Innate Part Of The Environment.
3. Bert Provides An Answer That Is Easy For The Patient To Comprehend.
a. 1 And 2 Only
b. 1 And 3 Only
c. 2 And 3 Only
d. All The Options
ANSWER: D
6. If A Patient Asks A Radiographer A Question About How Much Radiation He Or She
Will Receive From A Specific X-Ray Procedure, The Radiographer Can
a. Respond By Using An Estimation Based On The Comparison Of Radiation
Received From The X-Ray To Natural Background Radiation Received.
b. Avoid The Patient’s Question By Changing The Subject.
c. Tell The Patient That It Is Unethical To Discuss Such Concerns.
d. Refuse To Answer The Question And Recommend That He Or She Speak
With The Referring Physician.
ANSWER: A
7. Why Should The Selection Of Technical Exposure Factors For All Medical Imaging
Procedures Always Follow Alara?
a. So That Referring Physicians Ordering Imaging Procedures Do Not Have To
Accept Responsibility For Patient Radiation Safety.
b. So That Radiographers And Radiologists Do Not Have To Accept Responsibility For
