NUCMED Flashcards
(35 cards)
Radiolabeled compound used in nuclear medicine.
a. Tracers
b. Radiotracers
c. Radiopharmaceuticals
d. All of the choices
D
True about nuclear medicine.
a. Produce transmission images
b. Produce planar images only
c. Form of functional imaging
d. Utilize non-ionizing radiation
C
Commonly used radionuclide in nuclear medicine.
a. 123 I
b. 99mTc
c. 11C
d. 32P
B
Which of the following can generate tomographic images?
a. CT scan
b. SPECT
c. PET
d. All of the choices
D
Who invented the cyclotron?
a. Paul Harper
b. Ernest Lawrence
c. Georg de Hevesy
d. Marie Curie
B
All of the following are base quantity except:
a. m
b. sec
c. kg
d. m/s2
D
Miniature solar system atomic model.
a. Medieval atom
b. Bohr atom
c. Dalton atom
d. Thomson
B
True about gamma ray:
I. electromagnetic energy
II. no charge
III. no mass
IV. travel in velocity of light in a vacuum
a. I & IV
b. I, II & III
c. I,III & IV
d. I,II,III,IV
D
Standard system of units based on the meter, the kilogram, and the second.
a. SI
b. Customary unit
c. Traditional unit
d. Derived
A
Fast moving electron is an example of:
a. EMR
b. Particulate radiation
c. Electromagnetic
d. Wave
B
Decay mode that results of emission of gamma radiation without the emission or capture of a particle by the nucleus.
a. beta minus decay
b. electron capture
c. isomeric transition
d. negatron decay
C
The process by which radionuclides spontaneously emits particles and energy to reach stability. a. Radioactive decay
b. half life
c. Radioactive disintegration d. choices a & b
A,C
A proton inside the nucleus is converted into a neutron, and the excess energy is emitted as a positively charge electron and a neutrino.
a. alpha decay
b. beta plus decay
c. beta minus decay
d. isomeric transition
B
Lowest energy state of nucleus and the most stable nuclear arrangement.
a. Isomeric state
b. Metastable
c. Isobaric state
d. Ground state
D
Atoms that have the same number of neutrons but different atomic numbers.
a. isotones
b. isobars
c. isotopes
d. isomers
A
The rate of clearance of the radiopharmaceutical from the body is called:
a. biologic half-life
b. radioactive half-life
c. physical half-life
d. effective half-life
A
How many half-lives are required before a quantity of radioactive material has decayed to 25 % of its original value? a. 1
b. 2
c. 3
d. 4
B
131I has a half-life of 8 days. If there are 400 grams of this sample, how much of 131I will remain after 24 days. a. 50 grams
b. 200 grams
c. 800 grams
d. 100 grams
A
Time required for a radioisotope to decay to half its original activity.
a. biologic half-life
b. rad half-life
c. physical half-life
d. effective half-life
C
It is the time required for one-half of the initial radioactivity to disappear from an organ or the body both by excretion and by physical decay.
a. biologic half-life
b. radioactive half-life
c. physical half-life
d. effective half-life
A
Occur when charged particles lose energy by interacting with orbital electrons in the medium. I. Ionization
II. Excitation
III. Bremsstrahlung
a. I-II
b. I-II-III
c. I only
d. III only
C
Which of the following has the lowest penetrability but highly ionizing?
a. Alpha particle
b. Beta particle
c. Electron
d. Electromagnetic radiation
A
Which of the following particles tend to travels in straight lines?
a. Electrons
b. Beta particles
c. Alpha particles
d. Negatron
A
When a charged particle travels in a medium at a speed greater than the speed of light in that medium. a. Diffraction effect
b. Annihilation interaction
c. Cherenkov effect
d. Fission
C