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Файл:Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_5196_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана.pdf
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- •Foreword
- •Preface
- •Goal of the textbook and accompanying ancillaries
- •Content
- •New to this edition
- •Chapter contents
- •Instructor materials
- •Using the book
- •About the authors
- •Acknowledgments
- •Learning enhancements
- •Ancillaries
- •Workbook.
- •1 Introduction to radiation protection
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •Team concept in the medical field
- •Control of radiant energy
- •Goals of radiation protection
- •Concept of radiation protection
- •Introduction to radiation quantities and units of measure
- •Absorbed dose (milligray [mGy]).
- •Effective dose (millisievert [mSv]).
- •Need to safeguard against adverse biologic effects of ionizing radiation
- •Justification and responsibility for imaging procedures: Benefit verses risk
- •As low as reasonably achievable (ALARA) principle
- •Cardinal rules of radiation protection
- •Responsibility for maintaining ALARA in the medical industry
- •Patient protection and patient education
- •Educating patients about imaging procedures
- •Background equivalent radiation time
- •Increased radiation sensitivity of children
- •Alliance for radiation safety in pediatric imaging
- •Image gently campaign
- •Pause and pulse: Image gently in fluoroscopy campaign.
- •Image wisely campaign
- •Monitoring and reporting radiation dose
- •The NEXT program and reference values
- •Protocols for dose alerts
- •Summary
- •General discussion questions
- •Review questions
- •2 Radiation: Types, sources, and doses received
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •Radiation
- •Types of radiation
- •The electromagnetic spectrum
- •Ionizing and nonionizing radiation
- •Particulate radiation
- •An introduction to the concept of radiation dose
- •Biologic damage potential
- •Sources of radiation
- •Natural radiation.
- •Terrestrial radiation.
- •Cosmic radiation.
- •Terrestrial and internal radiation.
- •Air travel.
- •Nuclear fuel for the generation of power.
- •Atmospheric fallout from nuclear weapons testing.
- •Nuclear power plant accidents.
- •Three mile Island unit 2.
- •Chernobyl.
- •Thyroid cancer, leukemia, and breast cancer as a result of the chernobyl disaster.
- •Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant disaster.
- •Medical radiation.
- •Summary
- •General discussion questions
- •Review questions
- •3 Interaction of X-radiation with matter
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •Significance of X-ray absorption in biologic tissue
- •X-ray beam production and energy
- •Production of primary radiation
- •Energy of photons in a diagnostic X-ray beam
- •Attenuation
- •Direct and indirect transmission X-ray photons
- •Absorption vs. scatter.
- •Attenuation vs. transmission.
- •Direct transmission vs. indirect transmission.
- •Primary, exit, and attenuated photons
- •Probability of photon interaction with matter
- •Processes of interaction
- •Coherent scattering
- •Process of coherent scattering.
- •Photoelectric absorption
- •Process of photoelectric absorption.
- •Probability of occurrence of photoelectric absorption.
- •Mass density and effective atomic number of different body structures.
- •Body part thickness and density differences.
- •Effects of attenuation on radiographic images.
- •Impact of photoelectric absorption on radiographic contrast.
- •Photodisintegration
- •Process of photodisintegration.
- •Summary
- •General discussion questions
- •Review questions
- •4 Radiation quantities and units
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •Historical evolution of radiation quantities and units
- •Discovery of X-rays
- •First reports of injury
- •Use of contrast media to ensure visualization of anatomic structures.
- •Compton scattering
- •Process of compton scattering in a patient.
- •Pair production
- •Process of pair production.
- •Use of annihilation radiation in positron emission tomography.
- •Investigation of methods for reducing radiation exposure
- •Skin erythema dose
- •The modern era of radiation protection
- •Quantities and units in use today
- •Radiation quantities and their SI units of measure
- •Exposure
- •Air kerma
- •Absorbed dose
- •Equivalence of radiation-produced damage from different sources of ionizing radiation
- •Equivalent dose
- •Effective dose
- •Collective effective dose
- •Total effective dose equivalent
- •Summary
- •General discussion questions
- •Review questions
- •5 Radiation monitoring
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •Personnel monitoring
- •Requirement for personnel monitoring
- •Purpose of personnel dosimeters
- •Placement of personnel dosimeters
- •During routine radiographic procedures.
- •When a protective apron is worn.
- •As a second monitor when a protective apron is worn.
- •As a monitor for the embryo-fetus.
- •Extremity dosimeter
- •Advantages of the TLD ring dosimeter.
- •Disadvantages of the TLD ring dosimeter.
- •Record of radiation exposure
- •Personnel dosimeters for occupational monitoring
- •Characteristics
- •Types
- •Optically stimulated luminescence dosimeter.
- •Energy discrimination.
- •Control monitor.
- •Advantages of the OSL dosimeter.
- •Disadvantages of the OSL dosimeter.
- •Personnel monitoring report.
- •Change in employment by radiation worker.
- •Direct ion storage dosimeter.
- •Advantages of the direct ion storage dosimeter.
- •Disadvantages of the direct ion storage dosimeter.
- •Radiation survey instruments for area monitoring
- •Radiation detection and measurement
- •Types of instruments
- •Requirements
- •Gas-filled radiation survey instruments
- •Ionization chamber–type survey meter (cutie pie).
- •Sensitivity ranges and uses.
- •Advantages and disadvantages.
- •Proportional counter.
- •Geiger–Müller survey meter
- •Sensitivity and use.
- •Components.
- •Disadvantages.
- •Instruments used to measure X-ray exposure
- •Summary
- •General discussion questions
- •Review questions
- •6 Overview of cell biology
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •The cell
- •Cell chemical composition
- •Protoplasm
- •Organic compounds
- •Proteins.
- •Structural and enzymatic proteins.
- •Repair enzymes.
- •Hormones and antibodies.
- •Carbohydrates.
- •Lipids.
- •Nucleic acids.
- •Deoxyribonucleic and ribonucleic acids.
- •Nitrogenous organic bases in DNA.
- •DNA: The master chemical substance.
- •Structural differences between DNA and RNA.
- •Messenger RNA.
- •Transfer RNA.
- •Ribosomal RNA.
- •Chromosomes and genes.
- •The human genome.
- •Inorganic compounds
- •Function of water within and outside of the cell.
- •Function of mineral salts within the cell.
- •Cell structure
- •Cell membrane—a “plastic storage bag” to contain the cell
- •Cytoplasm
- •Cytoplasmic organelles
- •Endoplasmic reticulum—the “highway” of the cell.
- •Golgi apparatus or complex—Hauls “Freight” within and out of the cell.
- •Mitochondria—the “power-generating station” of the cell.
- •Lysosomes—”garbage bags” with “poison pills.”
- •Ribosomes—”manufacturing facilities” of the cell.
- •Centrosomes—”weavers of the spindle.”
- •Nucleus—information-processing and administrative center
- •Cell division
- •Mitosis
- •The four phases of mitosis.
- •Prophase.
- •Metaphase.
- •Anaphase.
- •Telophase.
- •Meiosis
- •Multiple births.
- •Summary
- •General discussion questions
- •Review questions
- •7 Molecular and cellular radiation biology
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •Ionizing radiation
- •Radiation energy transfer determinants
- •Linear energy transfer
- •Radiation categories according to linear energy transfer.
- •Low–linear energy transfer radiation.
- •High–linear energy transfer radiation.
- •Risk of damage to DNA.
- •Probability of interaction with DNA.
- •Relative biologic effectiveness
- •Oxygen enhancement ratio
- •Molecular effects of irradiation
- •Effects of irradiation on somatic and genetic cells
- •Radiolysis of water
- •Ionization of water molecules.
- •Production of free radicals.
- •Production of cell-damaging substances.
- •Organic free radical formation.
- •Indirect action characteristics
- •Single-strand break.
- •Double-strand break.
- •Chromosome effect after a double-strand break in the same rung of DNA.
- •Mutation.
- •Covalent cross-links.
- •Effects of ionizing radiation on chromosomes
- •Radiation-induced chromosome breaks.
- •Chromosomal fragments.
- •Chromosome anomalies.
- •Summary of structural changes caused by ionizing radiation.
- •Consequences to the cell from structural changes within the nucleus
- •Target theory
- •Effects of irradiation on the entire cell
- •Instant death
- •Reproductive death
- •Apoptosis
- •Mitotic death
- •Mitotic delay
- •Interference with function
- •Survival curves for mammalian cells
- •Cell radiosensitivity
- •Cell maturity and specialization
- •Oxygen enhancement effects
- •Law of Bergonié and Tribondeau
- •Effects of ionizing radiation on human cells and tissues
- •Blood cells
- •Hematologic depression.
- •Depletion of immature blood cells.
- •Repopulation after a period of recovery.
- •Effects on stem cells of the hematopoietic system.
- •Effects of ionizing radiation on lymphocytes.
- •Effects of ionizing radiation on neutrophils.
- •Effects of ionizing radiation on thrombocytes (platelets).
- •Occupational radiation exposure monitoring.
- •Epithelial tissue.
- •Muscle tissue.
- •Nervous tissue.
- •Nerve tissue in the human adult.
- •Nerve tissue in the embryo-fetus.
- •Reproductive cells
- •Spermatogonia.
- •Ova.
- •Summary
- •General discussion questions
- •Review questions
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •Somatic and genetic effects
- •Somatic effects
- •Early tissue reactions
- •Acute radiation syndrome (ARS).
- •Symptoms of acute radiation syndrome.
- •Hematopoietic syndrome.
- •Gastrointestinal syndrome.
- •Cerebrovascular syndrome.
- •Lethal dose
- •LD 50/30.
- •LD 10/30, LD 50/60, and LD 100/60.
- •Repair and recovery
- •Local tissue damage
- •Effects on the skin
- •Effects on the reproductive system
- •Hematologic effects
- •Hematopoietic system.
- •Cytogenetic effects
- •Summary
- •General discussion questions
- •Review questions
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •Epidemiology
- •Carcinogenesis
- •Radiation dose–response relationship
- •Dose–response curves
- •Threshold and nonthreshold relationships
- •Risk models used to predict cancer risk and heritable damage in human populations
- •Risk models used to predict leukemia, breast cancer, and heritable damage
- •Risk model used to predict high-dose cellular response
- •The rationale for risk model selection
- •Somatic effects
- •Late somatic effects
- •Low-level effects summary
- •Major types of late effects
- •Risk estimates for cancer
- •Absolute risk and relative risk models.
- •Epidemiologic studies for determining the risk of cancer.
- •Radiation-induced cancer.
- •Radium watch-dial painters.
- •Uranium miners.
- •Early medical radiation workers.
- •Incidence of breast cancer in radiation treatment of benign postpartum mastitis.
- •Japanese atomic bomb survivors
- •Atomic bomb detonation on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
- •Data obtained from epidemiologic studies.
- •Incidence of breast cancer in japanese women.
- •Radiation dose and radiation-induced leukemia.
- •Conclusions from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster
- •Need for follow-up studies.
- •Worldwide effects of the accident.
- •Thyroid cancer from the accident.
- •Life span shortening
- •Animal studies.
- •Human studies
- •American radiologists.
- •American radiologic technologists.
- •Embryologic effects (birth defects)
- •Stages of gestation in humans.
- •Embryonic cell radiosensitivity during the first trimester of pregnancy.
- •Embryonic cell radiosensitivity during the second and third trimesters of pregnancy.
- •Embryonic effects resulting from the chernobyl nuclear power plant accident.
- •Review of fetal effects by UNSCEAR.
- •Effects of low-level ionizing radiation on the embryo-fetus.
- •Genetic (hereditary) effects
- •Irradiation mutations
- •Natural mutations
- •Other agents of genetic mutations
- •Incapacities of mutant genes
- •Dominant or recessive point mutations
- •Ionizing radiation as a possible cause of genetic (hereditary) effects
- •Doubling dose concept
- •Summary
- •General discussion questions
- •Review questions
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •Basis of effective dose limiting system
- •Radiation protection standards organizations
- •International commission on radiological protection
- •National council on radiation protection and measurements
- •National academy of sciences/National research council committee on the biological effects of ionizing radiation (NAS/NRC-BEIR)
- •US regulatory agencies
- •Nuclear regulatory commission
- •Agreement states
- •Environmental protection agency (EPA)
- •US food and drug administration (FDA)
- •Occupational safety and health administration (OSHA)
- •Radiation safety program
- •Requirement
- •Radiation for health and safety act of 1968
- •Code of standards for diagnostic X-ray equipment
- •ALARA concept
- •Model for the ALARA concept
- •Food and drug administration white paper
- •Consumer-patient radiation health and safety act of 1981
- •Radiation-induced responses of concern in radiation protection
- •Categories for radiation-induced responses
- •Changes in terminology from the 1970s to the present
- •Tissue reactions.
- •Early and late tissue reactions.
- •Stochastic effects.
- •Current radiation protection philosophy
- •Occupational risk
- •The vulnerability of the embryo-fetus to radiation exposure
- •Basis for the effective dose limiting system
- •Concept underlying radiation protection
- •Tissue weighting factor
- •Current national council on radiation protection and measurements recommendations
- •National council on radiation protection and measurements reports
- •International commission on radiological protection recommendation for downward revision of the annual effective dose limit.
- •Limits for nonoccupationally exposed individuals.
- •Limits for pregnant radiation workers.
- •Limits for education and training purposes.
- •Limits for tissues and organs exposed selectively or together with other organs.
- •Negligible individual dose.
- •Action limits
- •Radiation hormesis
- •Occupational and nonoccupational dose limits
- •Effective dose limits for radiation workers and the population as a whole
- •Special limits for selected areas
- •Summary
- •General discussion questions
- •11 Equipment design for radiation protection
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •Radiation safety features of radiographic equipment, devices, and accessories
- •Diagnostic-type protective tube housing and functions
- •Control panel, or console
- •Radiographic examination table
- •Source-to-image receptor distance indicator
- •X-ray beam limitation devices for fixed and mobile radiographic equipment
- •Light-localizing variable-aperture rectangular collimators.
- •Construction.
- •Skin sparing.
- •Luminance.
- •Coincidence between the radiographic beam and the localizing light beam.
- •Positive beam limitation.
- •Filtration
- •Purpose and effects of radiographic beam filtration.
- •Types of filtration.
- •Requirement for total filtration.
- •Filtration for general diagnostic radiology.
- •Compensating filters
- •Required radiation exposure characteristics
- •Exposure reproducibility.
- •Exposure linearity.
- •Automatic exposure control (AEC) and phototiming
- •Radiographic grids
- •Grid ratio and patient dose.
- •Effect of source-skin distance on patient entrance exposure.
- •Mobile, or portable, radiographic units
- •General information and radiation safety features of digital imaging equipment and accessories
- •Digital processed radiography imaging modes
- •Digital imaging overview
- •Computed radiography (CR)
- •Kilovoltage.
- •X-ray beam collimation.
- •Use of radiographic grids.
- •Digital radiography (DR)
- •Digital radiography systems advantages and disadvantages.
- •Repeat rates in digital imaging
- •Radiation safety features of fluoroscopic equipment, devices, and accessories
- •Fluoroscopic procedures and patient irradiation rates
- •Fluoroscopic imaging systems: Non-digital
- •Brightness of the fluoroscopic image and patient absorbed dose.
- •Pulsed fluoroscopy.
- •Limiting fluoroscopic field size.
- •Radiation delivery factors
- •Selection of technique exposure factors for adult patients.
- •Selection of technique factors for children.
- •Filtration.
- •Cumulative timing device.
- •Entrance irradiation rate limitations.
- •Primary protective barrier.
- •Fluoroscopic exposure control switch.
- •Mobile fluoroscopic systems
- •Radiation safety features of mobile C-arm fluoroscopy.
- •Radiation safety features of digital fluoroscopic equipment
- •Digital fluoroscopy (DF)
- •Pulsed progressive systems.
- •Last image hold.
- •Digital subtraction angiography (DSA) and interventional systems
- •Interventional procedures.
- •Digital subtraction angiography.
- •Roadmapping.
- •Radiation safety for high-level control interventional procedures
- •Public health advisory about the dangers of overexposure of patients and exposure rate limits
- •Use of fluoroscopic equipment by non-radiologist physicians
- •Summary
- •General discussion questions
- •Review questions
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •Effective communication
- •Verbal messages and body language
- •Importance of patient instructions
- •Appropriate communication for procedures that will cause pain or discomfort
- •Repeat radiographic exposures resulting from poor communication
- •Immobilization
- •Need for patient immobilization
- •Types of patient motion
- •Protective shielding
- •Need for protective shielding
- •Gonadal shielding
- •CARES committee.
- •Technical exposure factors
- •Appropriate selection
- •Use of standardized technique charts
- •Use of high-kVp and low-mAs exposure factors to reduce dose to the patient
- •Postprocessing of the radiographic image
- •Quality control program
- •Air gap technique
- •Reduction of scattered radiation
- •High peak kilovoltage radiography
- •Repeat images
- •Consequences of repeat images
- •Increase in repeat rates
- •Concern about risk of exposure during diagnostic imaging procedures
- •Nonessential radiologic examinations
- •Specifying the amount of radiation received by a patient during a diagnostic imaging procedure
- •Skin dose.
- •Gonadal dose
- •Difference in gonadal dose received by male and female patients.
- •Bone marrow dose.
- •Fluoroscopically guided positioning
- •Protecting the pregnant or potentially pregnant patient
- •Position of the american college of radiology on abdominal radiologic examinations of female patients
- •Determining the possibility of pregnancy
- •Irradiation during an unknown pregnancy
- •Procedure to follow and responsibility for absorbed dose determination to the patient’s embryo-fetus
- •Sample cases to estimate approximate equivalent dose to the embryo-fetus
- •Sample cases to obtain an approximate estimate of the fetal equivalent dose
- •Irradiating a known pregnant patient
- •Pediatric considerations during radiographic imaging
- •Vulnerability of children to radiation exposure
- •Children require smaller radiation doses than do adults
- •Patient motion and motion reduction methods
- •Gaining cooperation during the procedure
- •Collimation
- •Patient protection in computed tomography for adults and children: Similarities and necessary changes
- •Image gently campaign
- •Image wisely campaign
- •Summary
- •General discussion questions
- •Review questions
- •13 Special considerations on safety in computed tomography
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •Patient dose in computed tomography
- •Radiation exposure
- •Concerns related to patient dose: Skin dose and dose distribution
- •Direct patient shielding
- •Helical, or spiral, computed tomography
- •Methods for reduction of patient dose in CT
- •Tube current modulation
- •Iterative reconstruction
- •Optimization of tube voltage
- •Patient centering
- •Computed tomography dose parameters
- •Effective computed tomography dose
- •Multidetector computed tomography scanning (MDCT)
- •MDCT collimation, slice width, and slice number
- •MDCT advantages
- •Slice thickness and reconstruction interval
- •Computed tomography cardiovascular imaging (CT CVI)
- •Basic heart anatomy and processes
- •Phases of the cardiac cycle
- •CT cardiovascular imaging (CT CVI)
- •ECG gated imaging.
- •Heart beat rate.
- •CT CVI imaging metrics
- •Temporal resolution (TR).
- •Spatial resolution (SR).
- •Contrast resolution (CR).
- •Metrics summary.
- •CT CVI and radiation doses
- •Patient radiation doses and volume scanning
- •Radiation dose and image noise
- •Summary
- •General discussion questions
- •Review questions
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •Mammography and breast compression
- •Patient dose in mammography
- •Mammography screening
- •Dose reduction in mammography
- •Filtration for mammographic equipment
- •Digital breast tomosynthesis/3D mammography
- •Tomography
- •Digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT)
- •Effects of tomographic angular scan range
- •On the depth resolution of structures.
- •On in-plane image quality.
- •Effects summary.
- •Image reconstruction (IR)
- •Advantages of DBT
- •Reduce the need for follow-up imaging.
- •Detect more cancers than a standard mammogram alone.
- •Improve breast cancer detection in dense breast tissue.
- •Artifacts in digital breast tomography
- •Artifacts due to motion.
- •Artifacts due to method of acquisition.
- •Artifacts due to reconstruction process.
- •Properties of DBT summarized
- •Expanding the angular sweep of the X-ray tube.
- •Increasing the number of projections for a given angular range.
- •Number of projections required depends on:
- •DBT imaging unit characteristics
- •DBT procedure: Steps and details
- •Radiation dosage
- •DBT summary
- •Summary
- •Discussion questions
- •Review questions
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •Annual limit for occupationally exposed personnel
- •Effective dose limits
- •Annual occupational and nonoccupational effective dose limits
- •Allowance for a larger equivalent dose for radiation workers
- •ALARA concept
- •Dose-reduction methods and techniques
- •Repeats in digital imaging
- •The patient as a source of scattered radiation
- •Scattered radiation—occupational hazard
- •Filtration of the diagnostic X-ray beam
- •Protective apparel
- •Technical exposure factors
- •Patient restraint
- •Protection for pregnant personnel
- •Imaging department protocol
- •Acknowledgment of counseling and understanding of radiation safety measures
- •Protective maternity apparel
- •Work schedule alteration
- •Basic principles of radiation protection for personnel exposure reduction
- •Time
- •Distance
- •Application of the inverse square law.
- •Shielding
- •Protective structural shielding.
- •Primary protective barrier.
- •Secondary protective barrier.
- •Control-booth barrier.
- •Clear lead–acrylic secondary protective barrier.
- •Clear lead–acrylic overhead protective barrier.
- •Accessory protective devices.
- •Requirements for lead aprons and gloves.
- •Neck and thyroid shield.
- •Protective eyeglasses.
- •X-ray tube housing cables
- •Protection during fluoroscopic procedures
- •Personnel protection
- •Dose-reduction techniques
- •Remote-control fluoroscopic systems
- •Protective curtain
- •Bucky slot shielding device
- •Rotational scheduling of personnel
- •Protection during mobile X-ray examinations
- •Use of protective garments
- •Distance as a means of protection
- •Protection during C-arm fluoroscopy
- •Personnel exposure resulting from scattered radiation
- •Need for protective apparel for all personnel and monitoring of imaging personnel
- •Positioning of the C-arm fluoroscope
- •Exposure reduction for personnel
- •Protection during high-level control interventional procedures
- •Increased importance of radiation safety techniques
- •Knowledge of dose-reduction techniques required by the radiographer
- •How the radiologist or other interventional physician can reduce radiation exposure
- •Extremity monitoring
- •Diagnostic X-ray suite protection design
- •Requirement for radiation-absorbent barriers
- •Reason for overshielding
- •Radiation shielding categories
- •Primary radiation.
- •Scatter radiation.
- •Leakage radiation.
- •Calculation considerations
- •Workload.
- •Inverse square law.
- •Use factor.
- •Occupancy factor.
- •Controlled and uncontrolled areas.
- •Calculating barrier shielding requirements
- •Primary barrier calculation.
- •Secondary barrier calculation.
- •Scatter radiation.
- •Leakage radiation.
- •Current approaches to shielding
- •Radiation caution signs
- •Beam-on indicator sign
- •General posting
- •Summary
- •General discussion questions
- •Review questions
- •16 Radioisotopes and radiation protection
- •Objectives
- •Key terms
- •Medical usage
- •Radiation therapy
- •Iodine-125.
- •Iodine-131.
- •Proper handling and disposal of radioactive materials
- •Nuclear medicine
- •Iodine-123.
- •Technetium-99m.
- •Positron emission tomography and computed tomography
- •Imaging.
- •Fluorine-18.
- •Radiation protection and the PET-CT scanner
- •Radioimmunotherapy (RIT)
- •The immune system
- •Monoclonal antibodies
- •Agents of RIT and their destructive capabilities
- •How RIT is performed
- •Radiation safety considerations
- •Imaging for RIT proper treatment delivery
- •Summary of RIT
- •Radiation emergencies: Use of radiation as a terrorist weapon
- •Contamination
- •Cleanup of a contaminated Urban Area
- •Medical management of persons experiencing radiation bioeffects
- •Summary
- •General discussion questions
- •Review questions
- •Image gently pledge
- •Image wisely pledge
- •Pledge for imaging professionals
- •Electron volt common energy designations
- •Common frequency spectrum designations
- •§ 35.50 training for radiation safety officer and associate radiation safety officer
- •Subtitle I—consumer-patient radiation health and safety act of 1981
- •Short title
- •Statement of findings
- •Statement of purpose
- •Promulgation of standards
- •Model statute
- •Compliance
- •Federal radiation guidelines
- •Applicability to federal agencies
- •References
- •Chapter 1
- •Chapter 2
- •Chapter 3
- •Chapter 4
- •Chapter 5
- •Chapter 6
- •Chapter 7
- •Chapter 8
- •Chapter 9
- •Chapter 10
- •Chapter 11
- •Chapter 12
- •Chapter 13
- •Chapter 14
- •Chapter 15
- •Chapter 16
- •GLOSSARY
- •Index


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2019v1.0

RADIATION
PROTECTION
IN MEDICAL RADIOGRAPHY

In memory of my parents, Felix J. and Elizabeth M. Krohn,
To my sons, Joseph F. Statkiewicz, Christopher R. Statkiewicz, and Terry R. Sherer, Jr., with love,
And
To all with whom I may share my knowledge.

RADIATION
PROTECTION
IN MEDICAL RADIOGRAPHY
MARY ALICE STATKIEWICZ SHERER, AS, RT(R), FASRT
PAULA J. VISCONTI, PhD, DABR
E. RUSSELL RITENOUR, PhD, DABR, FAAPM, FACR
KELLI WELCH HAYNES, EdD, RT(R), FASRT
9TH EDITION

Elsevier
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St. Louis, Missouri 63043
RADIATION PROTECTION IN MEDICAL RADIOGRAPHY, NINTH EDITION ISBN: 978-0-323-82503-0
Copyright © 2022 by Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.
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Amy Buxton
Sonya Seigafuse
Lisa Newton
Laura Selkirk
Deepthi Unni
Manchu Mohan

F O R E WO R D
As an author of two imaging and exposure textbooks,
I welcome the opportunity to praise the textbook
Radiation Protection in Medical Radiography. Efforts to
minimize radiation exposure during imaging procedures are illustrated throughout my textbooks but need
more coverage of radiation protection. A thorough understanding of ionizing radiation and radiobiology is
critical for radiologic technologists (RTs) and other
medical radiation workers to perform their unique role
in optimization for radiation protection (ORP), which
is expertly accomplished in this textbook.
Our knowledge of ionizing radiation and its risk
continues to advance. Advancements in medical imaging and radiation therapy challenge our understanding
of radiobiology, radiation risk, and radiation protection
practices. The Radiation Protection in Medical Radiog-
raphy textbook has met these challenges throughout
the decades and continues with this edition. New
features incorporated into the ninth edition include
individual chapter references, now located in one section, as well as expanded coverage of topics that illustrate the dynamic nature of the profession such as dual
energy absorptiometry, digital breast tomosynthesis,
radioimmunotherapy, and radiation emergencies. I applaud the authors for their ability to effectively weave
new information into our long-standing traditions that
could impact current and future radiation safety practices, such as the profession’s current revision of patient
shielding policies. As a result, the reader gains much
insight into the dynamic nature of the medical imaging
and therapeutic profession.
Chapter 1 provides an excellent overview of ionizing
radiation and its interaction with matter. It emphasizes
the unique role of RTs in radiation protection for the
patient, themselves, and the public. The authors make
a compelling case for the need and importance of radiation protection as a shared responsibility among radiation workers and their employers.
The biological effects of ionizing radiation and
efforts to minimize risk are complex scientific concepts.
Chapter 1 effectively illustrates to the reader the importance of and responsibility for radiation protection and
provides practical examples for the RT when patients
ask about radiation risk of their imaging procedures.
The remaining chapters provide the depth of coverage necessary for a thorough understanding of radiation
protection and radiobiology as recommended by the
ASRT and will more than adequately prepare radiography students for the ARRT Radiography exam. Chapter
2 provides a compelling recount of historical events
such as the Three Mile Island and Chernobyl nuclear
plant accidents that illustrate the power of ionizing
radiation to do harm if not handled properly and safely.
Chapter 3 provides a concise but thorough discussion of the fundamental physics needed for the reader
to grasp the complex topic of x-radiation interaction
with matter. Chapter 4 provides a thorough explanation
of the radiation units dose equivalent and effective dose
with mathematical examples. This topic frames the
need for radiation monitoring discussed in Chapter 5.
Chapters 6–9 provide an overview of cell biology, molecular and cellular radiation biology, as well as somatic
and genetic effects on tissues and organ systems both
early and late. The authors’ concise discussion of the
historical evidence of radiation-induced biological effects offers insight into the continued debate regarding
radiation risk.
These foundational concepts are revisited in subsequent chapters to further the readers’ understanding
of radiobiology and radiation protection. For example,
Chapter 10 presents important information regarding
current radiation protection standards recommended
by major organizations both domestically and internationally. Chapters 11 and 12 focus on routine diagnostic
radiography including equipment design for radiation
protection, minimizing patient radiation exposure
during imaging procedures especially for vulnerable
populations such as pediatrics and pregnant patients.
Chapter 15 provides important tips during fluoroscopic imaging for protection of both patients and
radiation workers. Several chapters are devoted to special considerations for other modalities; Chapter 13
is computed tomography, Chapter 14 is x-ray breast
imaging, and nuclear medicine and radiation therapy
v

vi
FOREWORD
are discussed in Chapter 16. There are numerous
outstanding illustrations throughout the textbook
that help the reader grasp the important concepts.
Additionally, the appendices provide a wealth of information for further study.
The superior quality of the subject matter in each
chapter is a result of the noteworthy authors. Authors,
who are well-established educators and medical physicists, ensure that the content includes both depth and
breadth to meet the needs of RTs and other medical
radiation workers, in addition to the accuracy of the
content. Because our knowledge and understanding
of radiation risk have evolved throughout the decades,
it is essential to have qualified authors that not only
teach in the RT profession but include the perspective
and knowledge of medical physicists. These individuals
have served as authors for almost all the textbook editions, thereby ensuring its continuity and longevity as a
premier radiation protection textbook.
In summary, this textbook is a comprehensive handbook on radiation safety, protection, and radiobiology
that will meet your needs for successfully completing
exams and as a reference throughout your clinical practice. The accompanying free-standing workbook is full
of a variety of activities that will actively engage you
to maintain your knowledge and understanding of radiation protection. I commend the authors for continuing,
in the ninth edition, the superior coverage of such
essential topics in our profession. This textbook, in its
entirety, will ensure you have the tools to be successful as
you practice radiation protection in medical radiography.
Terri L. Fauber, EdD, RT(R) (M)
Professor Emeritus of Radiation Sciences
Virginia Commonwealth University
Author of Radiographic Imaging and Exposure, 6th edition
Coauthor of The Essentials of Radiographic Physics and
Imaging, 3rd edition

P R E F A C E
GOAL OF THE TEXTBOOK AND ACCOMPANYING ANCILLARIES
The overall intent of this textbook and the accompanying ancillaries is to offer new and current radiation
science professionals, on multiple educational levels,
essential and timely information on the elements of
radiation safety. This requires extended discussions on
radiobiology and relevant radiation physics that are
designed to fully educate students and professionals in
the safe use of x-rays and commonly used radionuclides
in both diagnostic imaging and therapy. This edition
includes substantial introductions to selective advanced,
recently developed, and new procedures involving the
use of ionizing radiation.
CONTENT
The ninth edition of Radiation Protection in Medical
Radiography has been updated and greatly expanded to
include radiation safety methods for both traditional
and newer imaging procedures. To accommodate information on new topics, the number of chapters has
increased from 15 in the previous edition to 16 in this
edition. All existing chapters have been revised and,
for some, considerably expanded to contain the latest
volume of updated information on both traditional and
newer subject matter. As is seen in the table of Contents
for this edition, the titles of Chapters 13 and 14 have
been changed to accommodate their enlarged dedication to specific advanced subject matter.
A slight change has also been made to the format of the
book whereby the individual chapter references are now
located in one section in the back matter of the book
instead of at the end of each chapter. As with previous
editions, the format of each chapter begins with a list
of objectives to be accomplished by the learner at the conclusion of that chapter. The objectives are followed by a
table of contents or outline that describes the main subject
matter included in each chapter. Subsequently, a catalog of
key terms is presented after the chapter outlines to alert
the reader to topics of significant importance.
An introductory paragraph typically begins each
chapter to create immediate awareness of chapter content. At the end of the contents of each chapter, there
is a detailed summary that emphasizes important
information to be remembered. Finally, to assess the
degree of learning, there is a set of general discussion
questions and multiple-choice review questions. A series
of appendices that enhance specific topics mentioned
throughout the book follows the last chapter. Following
these appendices, there is an updated and significantly
enlarged glossary to provide the learner with a quick
reference and study guide to important definitions.
Lastly, a detailed page index of subject matter topics
completes the textbook.
This edition begins with an introduction to radiation protection followed by reviews of various types
and sources of radiation and a beginning presentation
of the concepts of radiation dose. Other subject matter includes essential physics concepts relevant to radiation safety such as x-ray absorption in biologic
tissue, x-ray production and energy, and various
methods of x-ray interaction with matter. Discussion
of traditional and metric radiation quantities and
units, the discovery of x-rays, and early radiationinduced injuries is also included. State-of-the-art
radiation monitoring for personnel and area monitoring are fully described. A chapter offering an extensive overview of cell biology prepares the reader for
the discussions of molecular and cellular radiation
biology that follow.
The ninth edition also features detailed up-to-date
discussion about early tissue reactions and their effects
on organ systems as well as discourse about stochastic
effects and late tissue reactions caused by radiation
in organ systems. Priority is given to the topic of dose
limits for exposure to ionizing radiation. Because the
designs of diagnostic x-ray and ancillary equipment
constantly advance, equipment design for radiation
protection is also examined. Major emphasis is placed
on management of patient safety during diagnostic
x-ray procedures with discussion of effective communication between the radiographer and the patient, use
vii

viii
PREFACE
of immobilization, current shielding protocol and
revision of patient gonadal shielding policies, technical
exposure factors, postprocessing of radiographic images, considerations concerning repeat images, risk of
exposure during extended diagnostic imaging procedures, radiation protection for the pregnant or potentially pregnant patient, and various pediatric safety
protocols during radiographic imaging. Dual-energy
x-ray absorptiometry concepts are introduced and
addressed in this new edition.
Two chapters in the ninth edition are dedicated,
respectively, to discussing special considerations on
radiation safety in computed tomography and radiation
safety aspects in x-ray breast imaging. Both traditional
mammography and digital breast tomosynthesis (3D
mammography) are included in the latter discussion.
Because management of imaging personnel radiation
dose during diagnostic x-ray procedures is a topic of
vital importance, a detailed presentation of relevant
subject matter is also included. This features information on annual limits for exposed personnel, the “as
low as reasonably achievable (ALARA)” concept, dose
reduction methods and techniques, protection for pregnant personnel, basic principles of radiation protection
for personnel exposure reduction, protection during
fluoroscopic procedures, protection during mobile x-ray
examinations, protection during C-Arm fluoroscopy,
protection during high-level control interventional procedures, diagnostic x-ray suite protection design, and
the usage of radiation caution signs.
To create opportunity for advancement in other imaging modalities and the special considerations needed
in procedures in such disciplines, the final chapter of
the text covers radioisotopes and their associated radiation protection requirements. New to this chapter is
a section discussing radioimmunotherapy (RIT). This
final chapter also contains relevant information on
radiation emergencies, such as those initiated by the use
of radiation as a terrorist weapon, and the appropriate
handling and procedures to follow in such situations.
The nine appendices in this textbook provide the
reader with a wealth of supplemental material that significantly compliments and expands specific information given within various chapters in this textbook.
Bullets continue to be used to enhance readability by
calling attention to particular information, and key
terms, as in previous editions, are identified in bold
print. The authors have endeavored to present material
in this textbook in a succinct but sensibly complete
fashion to meet the ongoing needs of the various members of the health care sector. With each new edition, the
authors have sought to expand the scope of the subject
matter covered in the text to provide all readers with a
broader base of knowledge.
New to This Edition
Many additional figures and improved illustrations are
presented throughout the textbook. These and other
previously existing artwork serve to enhance the visual
impact of the text, thereby promoting visual learning
and aiding the reader’s understanding of various materials throughout the text.
The number of chapters has increased from 15 to
16 to accommodate the inclusion of specific new information throughout the text, including the creation of
two new chapters that are now dedicated to specific topics. The order of selective information throughout the
text has been altered to facilitate more effective and efficient delivery of all subject matter covered. As previously mentioned, this edition contains an updated and
considerably expanded glossary of relevant terms associated with radiation protection/safety, radiobiology,
and relevant radiation physics. The authors believe that
this glossary can serve as a very useful overall quick
reference and/or review tool. Several new topics have
been added to this edition to provide readers with a
state-of-the-art text on radiation protection/safety. The
new subject matter introduces readers to advanced
procedures that they may expect to encounter in the
modern clinical setting and therefore require an awareness and understanding of the methods of radiation
protection needed to ensure safety of patients, themselves, and other personnel while these procedures
are being performed.
Chapter Contents
Information covered in Chapter 1 includes a discussion of the use of ionizing radiation in the healing
arts, beginning with the discovery of x-rays in 1895,
the fundamental properties of x-rays, team concept in
the medical field, and the control of radiant energy.
Goals and concepts of radiation protection are
identified and a simplified introduction to the three
main radiation quantities and units of measure (both
traditional and metric) is provided to acquaint learners with these concepts earlier in their education.
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