DISCOVERY OF XRAY Flashcards

(107 cards)

1
Q

_____________ were not developed; they were
discovered, and quite by accident.

A

x-ray

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2
Q

During the _________ many universities physics laboratories were investigating the
conduction of cathode rays, or electrons,
through a large, partially evacuated glass
tube known as _________.

A

1870s and 1880s
Crookes tube

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3
Q

was an Englishman from a humble background who was a self-taught genius. The tube that bears his name
was the (forerunner of the modern
fluorescent lamps) and (x-ray tubes.)

A

William Crookes

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4
Q

There were many different types of Crookes
tubes: most of them were capable of
producing x-rays. ____________ was experimenting with a type of tube when
he discovered x-rays.

A

Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen

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5
Q

A plate coated with __________,
a ____________ happened to be
lying on a bench several meters from the
Crookes tube.

A

Barium Platinocyanide
fluorescent material

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6
Q

In __________ Roentgen was working
in his physics laboratory at __________ He darkened his laboratory and completely enclosed his Crookes tube with ________ so he could better visualize the effects of cathode rays in the tube.

A

November 8, 1895
Wurzburg University in Germany
black photographic paper

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7
Q

the field of radiography was born when he
placed his (wife’s hand) in front of the
screen and allowed the screen’s
fluorescent light to expose a photographic
film for about _______.

A

four minutes.

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8
Q

No visible light escaped from the Crookes tube because of the black paper that enclosed it, but Roentgen noted that the _________.

A

barium platinocyanide glowed

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9
Q

The intensity of the glow increased as the
plate was brought closer to the tube;
consequently, there was little doubt about the origin of the stimulus of the glow. This glow is called _______.

A

fluorescence

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10
Q

Along with (three other radiographs), this
image was published (two months) later in his paper, ______________ introducing
the process of radiography to the world

A

“On a New Kind of Rays”

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11
Q

Xray properties

A
  1. travel in straight lines.
  2. can ionize matter.
  3. cause fluorescence of certain crystals.
  4. cannot be focused by the lens
  5. affects photographic film
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11
Q

he was a German mechanical engineer and
physicist, who, on _______ produced
and detected electromagnetic radiation in a
wavelength range known as (x-rays) or
(Roentgen rays), an achievement that earned him the inaugural __________.

A

Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen
(MARCH 27, 1845 - FEBUARY 10, 1923)

8 november 1895

“Nobel prize” in physics in “ (1901)

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12
Q

(Wife) of (Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen), the
discoverer of X-rays, she was the (first person) to experience the x-ray on her body on ________

A

Anna Bertha Ludwig
(APRIL 22, 1839 - OCTOBER 31, 1919)

December 22, 1895

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13
Q

He was a British (chemist) and (physicist) who attended the (Royal College of Chemistry) now part of (Imperial College London) and worked on (spectroscopy). he was a (pioneer) of (vacuum tubes), inventing the (Crookes tube) which was made in _____.

A

WILLIAM CROOKES
(JUNE 17, 1832 - APRIL 4, 1919)

1875.

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14
Q

He demonstrated the use of a (radiographic
intensifying screen) in _______, but only many years later did it receive adequate recognition and use.

A

MIchael Pupin
(OCTOBER 9, 1854 - MARCH 12, 1935)

(1896)

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15
Q

He found that by exposing (two glass x-ray
plates) with the emulsion surfaces together,
exposure time was (halved), and the image was considerably enhanced.

Note: The demonstration of double-emulsion radiography was conducted in
(1904), but double-emulsion film did not become commercially available until
(1918).

A

Charles LEONARD
(SEPTEMBER 16, AUGUST 27, 1918)

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16
Q

He developed the (fluoroscope) In (1898). He was an American (inventor) and (businessman. He developed many devices in fields such as (Electric power generator, mass communication, sound recording, and motion pictures.)

A

THOMAS EDISON
(February 11, 1847 - October 18, 1931)

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17
Q

(Before 20th century) Boston (dentist) William
Rollins used x-rays to image a (teeth) and found that (restricting the x-ray beam) with a sheet of lead and with a (hole) in a center, a (diaphragm), and inserting a leather or (aluminum filter) (improved) the (diagnostic quality of radiographs.)

Note: This was the first application of collimation and filtration. It was
later recognized that these devices reduce the hazard associated with x-
rays.

A

William ROLLINS
(June 19, 1852 - 1929)

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17
Q

He experienced a (severe x-ray burn) that
eventually required (amputation) of (both arms). He was an American (glassblower), noted as an assistant to (Thomas Edison) in his work on (X- rays) and as an early victim of (radiation Dermatitis) and its (complications.)

Note: Dally died in 1904 and is counted as the first x-ray fatality in the United States.

A

CLARENCE DALLY
(January 8, 1865 - October 2, 1904)

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18
Q

In (1946), the (light amplifier tube) was
demonstrated at (Bell Telephone Laboratories.) This device was adapted for (fluoroscopy) by (1950) as an (image intensifier tube.) Today, image- intensified fluoroscopy is being (replaced) by (solid-state image receptors. )

A

BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES
(1946)

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18
Q

In (1907), he introduced a (substitute high-voltage power supply), an (interrupt less transformer.) It was not until the introduction of (Coolidge tube) that the (Snook transformer) was widely adopted.

Note: During Roentgen’s time, only static generators were available. These
units could provide currents of only few milliamperes and a voltage to 50
kVp.

A

HOMER CLYDE SNOOK
(March 25, 1878 – September 23, 1942)

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19
Q

IN (1913), he unveiled his (hot-cathode x-ray tube) to the medical community. It was immediately recognized as (far superior) to the Crookes tube. It was a vacuum tube that allowed (x-ray intensity and energy) to be (selected separately) and with (great accuracy). X-ray tubes in use today are refinements of the Coolidge tube.

Note: Radiology emerged as a medical specialty because of the Snook
transformer and the Coolidge x-ray tube.

A

WILLIAM COOLIDGE
(October 23, 1873 – February 3, 1975)

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20
Q

In (1913), he invented the (stationary grid)
(“Glitterblende”); (2 months) later, he applied
his second patent for a (moving grid.)

A

GUSTAV BUCKY
(September 3, 1880 - February 19, 1963)

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21
Q

THE (1915 ) he probably unaware of Bucky’s patent because of WWI, also invented a 9moving grid.) To his credit, Potter recognized (Bucky’s work0, and the (Potter-Bucky grid) was introduced in (1921.)

A

HOLLIS POTTER
(February 16, 1880 - October 15, 1964)

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22
X-rays are discovered by (Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen) in (Germany). The first image captured was of his (wife’s hand), showing its skeletal outline with a ring on one of her fingers.
1895
23
X-ray applications are being used as early as January. Concurrently, French physicist, (Antoine-Henri Becquerel), discovers (radioactivity).
1896
24
The American Roentgen Society, the first American radiology organization, is founded.
1900
25
Roentgen receives the first Nobel Prize in Physics.
1901
26
Einstein introduces his theory of relativity and the famous equation E = mc^2.
1905
27
The Snook interrupter less transformer is introduced.
1907
28
The Coolidge hot-filament x-ray tube is developed.
1913
29
Bohr theorizes his model of the atom, featuring a nucleus and planetary electrons.
1913
30
Radiological equipment is used in field hospitals during World War I.
1914
31
The cellulose nitrate film base is widely adopted.
1917
32
Cellulose acetate “safety” x-ray film is introduced (Eastman Kodak).
1923
32
George Eastman introduces film, replacing radiographs made onto glass photographic plates.
1918
32
The rotating anode x-ray tube is introduced.
1929
33
Several investigators demonstrate the use of soluble iodine compounds as contrast media
1920
33
The American Society of Radiologic Technologists (ASRT) is founded.
1920
34
The Potter-Bucky grid is introduced.
1921
34
Compton describes the scattering of x-rays
1922
35
Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) is discovered independently by American physicists, Edward Purcell and Felix Bloch.
1946
35
Blue tint is added to x-ray film (DuPont).
1932
36
The first automatic film processor (Pako) is introduced.
1942
37
Ian Donald, a Scottish physician, endeavors ultrasound in gynecology. Together with engineer Tom Brown, he develops a portable ultrasound machine.
1955
38
Kuhl and Edwards demonstrate single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT).
1963
38
First automatic roller transport film processing (Eastman Kodak) is introduced.
1956
39
Polyester base film is introduced (DuPont).
1960
40
Ninety-second rapid processor is introduced (Eastman Kodak)
1965
41
Diagnostic ultrasonography enters routine use.
1966
41
Damadian and Lauterbur produce the first magnetic resonance image (MRI).
1973
41
Hounsfield completes development of first computed tomography (CT) imaging system (EMI).
1973
41
Rare earth radiographic intensifying screens are introduced.
1974
41
The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine is awarded to Allan Cormack and Godfrey Hounsfield for CT.
1979
42
MRI scanners are installed in hospitals.
1980
42
Ultrasound becomes a routine procedure in pregnancy as a means of monitoring the development and health of the fetus.
1990
42
The first functional MRI (fMRI) of the brain is conducted by Belliveau et al.
1991
42
the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine is awarded to Paul Lauterbur and Sir Peter Mansfield for MRI.
2003
43
The PET-CT scanner, attributed to David Townsend and Ronald Nutt, is named by TIME Magazine as the medical invention of the year.
2000
43
the International Day of Radiology (IDoR) is introduced. It is recognized on November 8 annually.
2012
43
Branch of science concerned with the nature, properties, and interaction of matter and energy.
PHYSICS
44
the quantity of matter described by its energy equivalence. it is the amount of matter or substance that makes up an object; measured in kilogram (kg)
MASS
44
The University of Canterbury was granted $12 million to build the world's first human color X-ray scanner.
2014
45
ANYTHING THAT OCCUPY SPACE AND HAS MASS
MATTER
46
a measure of force acting on an object with mass, measured in pound (lb.)
WEIGHT
47
State of Matter
LIQUID GAS PLASMA BOSE-EINSTEIN CONDENSATE
48
“ability to do work, which is the ability to exert a force causing displacement of an object.” energy is just the force that causes things to move. Energy is divided into two types: potential and kinetic
ENERGY
49
UNIT OF ENERGY
joules electron-volt calorie ergs
49
Unit of work or energy in the International System of Units (SI)
JOULES
50
unit of energy commonly used in atomic and nuclear physics
ELECTRON VOLT
51
A measurement of the energy content of food.
CALORIE
51
unit of energy or work in the centimetre-gram-Second system of physical units used in physics
ERGS
51
COMMON FORMS OF ENERGY
Kinetic Energy Potential Energy Mechanical Energy Chemical Energy Electrical Energy Thermal/Heat Energy Nuclear Energy Electromagnetic Energy
52
Energy of motion, observable as the movement of an object or subatomic particle. Every moving object and particle have kinetic energy. A person walking, a soaring baseball, a crumb falling from a table and a charged particle in an electric field are all examples of kinetic energy at work.
KINETIC ENERGY
53
stored energy that depends upon the relative position of various parts of a system. A spring has more potential energy when it is compressed or stretched. A steel ball has more potential energy raised above the ground than it has after falling to Earth.
POTENTIAL ENERGY
54
Is the sum of potential energy and kinetic energy. The principle of conservation of mechanical energy states that if an isolated system is subject only to conservative forces, then the mechanical energy is constant
MECHANICAL ENERGY
55
Energy stored in the bonds of chemical compounds. Chemical energy may be released during a chemical reaction, often in the form of heat; such reactions are called exothermic. Reactions that require an input of heat to proceed may store some of that energy as chemical energy in newly formed bonds.
CHEMICAL ENERGY
56
type of kinetic energy caused by moving electric charges. The amount of energy depends on the speed of the charges the faster they move, the more electrical energy they carry.
ELECTRICAL ENERGY
57
refers to the energy contained within a system that is responsible for its temperature. Heat is the flow of thermal energy
THERMAL ENERGY
58
a form of energy released from the nucleus, the core of atoms, made up of protons and neutrons. This source of energy can be produced in two ways: fission – when nuclei of atoms split into several parts – or fusion – when nuclei fuse together.
NUCLEAR ENERGY
59
Type of energy that is used in an x-ray imaging. Least familiar form of energy but most important in radiology. Electromagnetic radiation is a special kind of energy that travels in waves through space. It is like a wave of energy that can move without needing anything else to carry it, even in empty space.
ELECTROMAGNETIC ENERGY
60
This is the type of electromagnetic radiation that allows us to see the world around us. Visible light comes in different colors, like red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet. Each color has a different wavelength.
VISIBLE LIGHT
60
TYPE OF ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION
RADIO WAVES MICRO WAVES INFRARED RADIATION VISIBLE LIGHT ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION X-RAY RADIATION GAMMA RADIATION
61
These are the waves that allow us to listen to the radio. They have long wavelengths and low frequencies. Radio waves are used for broadcasting music, news, and other information.
RADIO WAVES
62
have shorter wavelengths and higher frequencies than radio waves. They are used in microwave ovens to cook and heat food. They are also used for communication, such as cell phones and Wi-Fi.
MICRO WAVES
63
ometimes called "heat radiation" because we feel it as warmth. It has longer wavelengths than visible light. Infrared radiation is used in devices like TV remote controls and thermal cameras.
INFRARED RADIATION
64
as shorter wavelengths and higher frequencies than visible light. It comes from the sun and is responsible for causing sunburns. We can't see UV radiation, but it can be harmful to our skin and eyes
ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION
65
have even shorter wavelengths and higher frequencies than UV radiation. They can pass through our bodies and are used in medical imaging, like X-ray machines, to see our bones and organs
X-RAY RADIATION
65
have the shortest wavelengths and highest frequencies of all the radiations. They are produced during nuclear reactions and can be very harmful. Scientists use gamma rays to treat cancer.
GAMMA RADIATION
66
Numerical quantity assigned to every point in space that changes in time.
FIELD
67
COMMON TYPES OF FIELDS
Scalar Fields Vector Fields Tensor Fields
68
Is an influence that can cause an object to change its velocity any action that, when unopposed, will change the motion of an object
FORCES
69
FUNDAMENTAL FORCES IN NATURE
Gravitational Force Weak Nuclear Force Elecromagnetic/Electrostatic Force Strong Nuclear Force
70
is an invisible pulling force between two objects. The strength of the gravitational force depends on an object.
GRAVITATIONAL FORCE
71
the force that allows protons to turn into neutrons and vice versa through beta decay. acts inside of Individual nucleons
WEAK NUCLEAR FORCE
72
this force is strong enough that is overcomes the repulsive force/electrostatic force between two charges. Allowing two same charge to stick together.
STRONG NUCLEAR FORCE
72
The force of attraction between unlike charges or repulsion between like charges is attributable to the electric field.
ELECTROSTATIC FORCE
73
Generalized rules to explain a body of observations in the form of verbal or mathematical statement.
LAWS
74
EXAMPLE OF LAWS OF PHYSICS
Law of Universal Gravitational Newton’s Three Laws of Motions Laws of Conservation of Energy Laws of Conservation of Mass Laws of Conservation of Mass & Energy
75
Is an invisible pulling force between two objects. The strength of gravitational force depends on an object mass.
LAW OF UNIVERSAL GRAVITATIONAL
76
THREE LAWS OF MOTION
INERTIA FORCE ACTION/REATION
76
For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.
ACTION/REACTION
76
states that energy can neither be created nor destroyed. it only converted from one form of energy to another. The total amount of energy in a system remain constant, even as that energy is transferred or converted.
LAW OF CONSERVATION OF ENEGY
77
A body will remain at rest or will continue to move with constant velocity in a straight line unless acted on by an external force
INERTIA
77
The force (F) that acts on an object is equal to the mass (m) of the object multiplied by the acceleration (a) produced.
FORCE
78
principle that states that matter can be neither created nor destroyed. It convert one form of matter into another. The properties and mass of that matter remain constant, even as that matter transform into different states of matter: Solid, Liquid, Gas
LAW OF CONSERVATION OF MASS
79
STATES THAT FOR ANY SYSTEM CLOSED TO ALL TRANSFER OF MATTER AND ENERGY, THE MASS MUST REMAIN CONSTANT OVER TIME
LAW OF CONSERVATION OF MASS AND ENERGY