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The discovery of the X-ray

Roentgen (RR) 1895 X-ray production The X-rays are produced when fast moving electrons with sufficient energy strike a target. Most of the electron energy is converted to heat but a very minute amount (less than 1%) is converted to x-ray .


History of the X- ray tubesThe primitive X – ray tube.Rotating anode tube.Modern tube with collimation.

The first X-ray image

The X-ray properties in diagnostic Radiology are depend on: 1-Ability to penetrate organic matter 2- Ability to produce photographic effect on (photo sensitive film) 3- Ability to produce phosphorescence( fluorescence) in certain crystalline materials ( intensifying screen)

TISSUES PENETRTABILITY

Depend on: 1- Tissue density 2- Atomic number of tissue Classified as: A- Radiolucent materials through which the x-rays passed readily. B- Radio-opaque materials in which x-rays are absorbed to considerable degree in their passage.



Very radiolucent : Gases Moderately radiolucent : Fatty tissues Intermediate : Connective tissue Muscles Blood Cartilages Moderately radio-opaque: Bones Calcium salts Very radio-opaque: Heavy metals

Radiation effects (Hazards)

1- Acute effects: acute illness & skin erythema 2- Chronic effects: a-Blood forming organs ( Leukemia & a granulocytosis) b-Induction of malignant tumors( skin T.) c-Eye lens (cataract) d-Ovaries & testicles ( Infertility) e-Genetic changes. f- Reduction of life span.

Protection

The patients. The employer.

Definition of terms

Radio-opacity (Radio-opaque) Depend on x-ray absorption by tissues ( bones , stones , abnormal pathology and heavy metals )



Radio-lucency (radio-lucent)

Low tissue absorption ( gases , stones , pathology)

Consolidation ( solid lung)


Replacement of air in the alveoli by fluid Change of radio-lucency to radio-opacity The fluid may be: Exudates as in pneumonia Pus as in pneumonia Serous as in oedema Blood as in heamatoma Cells as in tumor

Cavity

A hole in the lung with thin wall -- Tb.

If there is fluid ( fluid level ) -- Abscess

Osteopenia



Decreased bony density , result in thin cortex and wide medulla Osteoporosis & osteomalacia

Osteolytic (bone destruction)

Single , multiple or diffuse

Osteoblastic : means increase bone density

It is either Localized Multiple Diffuse


Periosteal reaction: New bone formation arising from periosteum following bone destruction.

TYPES: Linear e.g. Osteomyelitis Lamellated (Onion peal) e.g. Ewing sarcoma. Perpendicular (sun ray ) e.g. Osteogenic sarcoma



Filling defect It is either:

Bad preparation

S.O.L

Air Fluid level: sharp line of demarcation between air translucency and fluid.

In the bowel can be caused by Intestinal obstructions. In a cavity as in Abscesses. In the pleural cavity as in Hydro-pneumo –thorax.


Types of X-rays imaging: Plain Film Contrast film Contrast is a chemical material of high atomic number used to visualize the lumen of G.I.T. , U.T , VESSELS . etc. Examples: G.I.T----Gastrografin , Ba sulfate Bronchial system –Dionosil I.V. contrast ( organic iodides)Hypaque Conray Urografine

How to send the patient to X-ray department ?

The request form

Appointment Preparation




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