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Overview of various medical imaging/treatment techniques My History Endoscopes. Assessment Diagnostic X-Ray machine.

Medical imaging

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Page 1: Medical imaging

•Overview of various medical imaging/treatment techniques•My History•Endoscopes.•Assessment

•Diagnostic X-Ray machine.

Page 2: Medical imaging

Assessment

Presentation Monday Look at assessment sheet 5 minute How are you going to present? 2 minute Draw mind map – Brianstorm how are

you covering all points in assessment sheet? 15-20 minutes

Start research http://www.radiologyinfo.org/

Page 3: Medical imaging

Assessment – Searching terminology CT = Computed Tomography Tomography CAT = Computed Axial Tomography PET = Positron Emission Tomography Tomography Nuclear medicine PET Ultrasound = Ultrasonography MRI = Medical Resonance Imaging

Page 4: Medical imaging

Assessment Google Search try key words with How does it work *Principals Explanation *Working

model Basic Info * Very basic

No equations or info on equations

Page 5: Medical imaging

Assessment

Look at assessment sheet 5 minute How are you going to present? 2 minute Draw mind map – Brainstorm how are

you covering all points in assessment sheet? 15-20 minutes

Start research http://www.radiologyinfo.org/

Page 6: Medical imaging

Assessment Start research When researching be sure to copy good notes

to word file so you have them later also copy URL

Download pictures as you go that may be useful.

Once you go through a website you should close it.

Go through each point in you mind map finding information once found move on to next.

Page 7: Medical imaging

Assessment Start research Literature 1st – Understanding needed

Images, you tube later – Confirm video correct

http://www.radiologyinfo.org/ http://onoimaging.blogspot.com.au/ www.britannica.com Google Search try key words with How does it work *Basic/Principals Explanation *Working model Basic Info *Role of

Page 8: Medical imaging

Assessment PET http://www.petnm.unimelb.edu.au/pet/de

tail/principle.html http://www.radiologyinfo.org/en/info.cfm

?pg=pet http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles

/PMC1126321/

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Assessment Ustrasound, Ultrasonography http://onoimaging.blogspot.com.au/2008

/07/basic-principles-of-ultrasonography-usg.html

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Assessment CT Computed Tomography http://www.impactscan.org/slides/

impactday/basicct/

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Assessment MRI http://www.medindia.net/patients/patientinfo/

magneticresonanceimaging_working.htm - Very basic http://onoimaging.blogspot.com.au/2008/07/basic-

principles-of-magnetic-resonance.html http://www.refindia.net/rlinks/reviewedlinks/mri.htm - Great http://www.e-radiography.net/mrict/Basic_MR.pdf p1-2, 6, 12+ http://vimeo.com/15223414 - Not basic but take basics

from it http://www.simplyphysics.com/page2_1.html

Page 12: Medical imaging

Medical Imaging/treatment Radiation

Diagnostic X-ray, CT (Computed Tomography), PET (Positron Emission Tomography), LINEAC (Linear Accelerator)

Non-ionisingMRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging),

Ultrasound/Sonography (Sound wave), Endoscope (light)

Page 13: Medical imaging

CT (Computed Tomography)Computed axial tomography (CAT)

Digital geometry processing is used to generate a three-dimensional image of the inside of an object from a large series of two-dimensional X-ray images taken around a single axis of rotation

Page 14: Medical imaging

PET (Positron Emission Tomography)

The system detects pairs of gamma rays emitted indirectly by a positron-emitting radionuclide

Page 15: Medical imaging

LINIAC (linear accelerator)Is an accelerator that greatly increases the velocity of charged subatomic particles or ions by subjecting the charged particles to a series of oscillating electric potentials along a linear beam line.

LINIAC range in size from a cathode ray tube (which is a type of linac) to the 2-mile (3.2 km) long linac

Page 16: Medical imaging

MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging)Medical imaging to visualize detailed internal structures. MRI makes use of the property of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) to image nuclei of atoms inside the body.

Uses the varying magnetic properties of atoms to produce an image

Page 17: Medical imaging

Ultrasound/ SonographyDiagnostic imaging technique used for visualizing subcutaneous body structures including tendons, muscles, joints, vessels and internal organs for possible pathology or lesions

Uses sound waves to produce an image

Page 18: Medical imaging

Assessment

Chose one modality each- no repeats Next class Wednesday - research/ask

questions. Friday – presentation Mark 80% teacher, 20% fellow peers

Page 19: Medical imaging

About Mr Rainbow

RMIT graduated 2004 – Bachelor Applied Science (Medical Science - Radiation Therapist)

Peter MacCallum 2005-2009Head & Neck Specialist

Page 20: Medical imaging

Radiation Therapy Treatment – LINIAC, X-Ray, Palliative,

Brachytherapy, Surgery, Chemotherapy

Page 21: Medical imaging

Radiation Therapy

Planning – CT, PET/CT, X-Ray, Planning software

Page 22: Medical imaging

Radiation Therapy

Page 23: Medical imaging

About Mr Rainbow

LINIACBramstraughn effect, 6mV – 21mVIonising radiation – Compton effect

Page 24: Medical imaging

Endoscopy

Means looking inside

Typically refers to looking inside the body for medical reasons using an endoscope

Page 25: Medical imaging

EndoscopyAn endoscope can consist of a rigid or flexible tube a light to illuminate the organ or object under

inspection. A lens system transmitting the image to the

viewer from the objective lens to the viewer, typically a relay lens system in the case of rigid endoscopes or a bundle of fiberoptics in the case of a fiberscope/flexible endoscope

an eyepiece an additional channel to allow entry of medical

instruments or manipulators

Page 26: Medical imaging

Endoscopy

An endoscope can consist of The ability to 'steer' the tip, remotely operated surgical instruments

contained within the body of the endoscope itself.

This is "key-hole surgery" as we know it today.

Page 27: Medical imaging

Endoscopy

Rigid Endoscope is solid metal tube with a series of lens inserted in the tube

Flexible Endoscope, the principle optical component is either a plastic or glass fibre bundle for delivery of the image, plus additional fibres for the light.

Page 28: Medical imaging

Endoscopy The gastrointestinal

tract (GI tract): The respiratory tract The nose (rhinoscopy) The ear (otoscope) The urinary tract

(cystoscopy) The female

reproductive system (gynoscopy)

Normally closed body cavities (through a small incision):

Plastic Surgery During pregnancy The interior of a joint Organs of the chest Orthopedic surgery Endodontic surgery

Page 29: Medical imaging

Endoscopy

Other uses

Endoscopes are also a tool helpful in the examination of improvised explosive devices by bomb disposal personnel

Search and rescue teams in natural disasters, mine collapse etc.

Page 30: Medical imaging

Endoscopy

Page 31: Medical imaging

Endoscopy

Page 32: Medical imaging

X-ray Machines

Page 33: Medical imaging

X-ray Machines

Discovery of X rays Production of X rays Dignostic X Ray interaction with matter Image aquisition Evolution of X ray machines Safety aspects of X ray machine X-ray usage today.

Page 34: Medical imaging

X-ray Machines

Rontgen Rays or X Rays1895 experimenting with Cathode rays Cupboard glowed painted in Barium

Platinocyanide Barium Platinocyanide screenTesting – small piece of lead while a

discharge was occurringFour photographs with his first paper;

○ The hand of his wife, a set of weights, a compass, and a piece of metal

Page 35: Medical imaging

X-ray Machines

Page 36: Medical imaging

X-ray Machines

Waves of Electromagnetic Radiation

Page 37: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – Cathode tube

Electrons are passed from the Cathode to the Anode

Electrons hit a tungsten target and through the interaction produce X rays.

Page 38: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – Filament/Cathode

•The Cathode is the negative side of the x-ray tube.

•The purpose of the cathode is to conduct a high voltage to gap between cathode and anode.

•Flow of electrons from cathode to anode.

Page 39: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – Anode

Tungsten Hi Atomic number

High melting point High-conducting

ability

Page 40: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – Anode

•A target for high-voltage electrons from the filament; thereby becoming the source of the x-ray photons.•Conducts the high voltage from the Cathode back into the circuit.

•The purpose of the cathode is to conduct a high voltage to gap between cathode and anode.

•Flow of electrons from cathode to anode.

Page 41: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – Anode

Tungsten – is the target surface is where the high speed electrons are attracted from the filament are suddenly stopped.

Braking radiation" or "deceleration radiation"

Page 42: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – X-ray production X rays are produced by 2 forms of

electron interaction with the tungsten target.

Bremsstrahlung Characteristic Photons

Page 43: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – X-ray Bremsstrahlung production

Page 44: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – X-ray Characteristic Photon

Page 45: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – X-ray Photon Energy

Page 46: Medical imaging

X-ray machines

The energy will be mono-energetic and so appear as a spike rather than a continuous spectrum. Electrons ejected come from the K, L or M orbits. The other corollary of this type of interaction is that the atom becomes an ion

The average energy of a bremsstrahlung-derived beam is approximately 1/3 of the maximum energy (or kVp)

Page 47: Medical imaging

X-ray machine - Filtration The bremsstrahlung photons generated within

the target material are attenuated as they pass through typically 50 microns of target material. The beam is further attenuated by the aluminum or beryllium vacuum window.

The results are an elimination of the low energy photons, 1 keV through l5 keV, and a significant reduction in the portion of the spectrum from 15 keV through 50 keV. The spectrum from an x-ray tube is further modified by the filtration caused by the selection of filters used in the setup.

Page 48: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – X-ray Photon Energy

Page 49: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – X-ray Photon Energy

Page 50: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – X-ray Photon Energy

Page 51: Medical imaging

X-ray Machines

A nail gun shot six nails into construction worker Isidro Mejia's head during an April 2004 accident. He not only survived but was

expected at the time to recover fully.

Page 52: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – Image

X-rays are directed at the area of interest at patient.

Correct kV is chosen. Film/image screen is placed behind the

patient Only the X-rays that have not been

attenuated (scattered) are wanted to form the image

Page 53: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – Image

Page 54: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – Image

Page 55: Medical imaging

X-ray Machines

A An 6-inch pair of surgical scissors appears in the abdomen of Australian Pat Skinner in April 2004 -- 18 months after

her initial operation.

The Black area of the film has

been exposed by x-rays.

The white area shows less radiation

exposed to that area of the film.

Page 56: Medical imaging

X-ray Machines

Python Gulps Down Queen-Size Electric Blanket. It took surgery to save a 12-foot Burmese python after it swallowed an entire queen-size

electric blanket - with the electrical cord and control box.

Page 57: Medical imaging

X-ray machines Security – ports, air ports, baggage,

container scans, product scans Dental, Vet, Aeroplane – small wing cracks. Manufacturing/industrial – check welds X-ray microscopic analysis, which uses

electromagnetic radiation in the soft X-ray band to produce images of very small objects.

X—ray hair removal 1920’s

Page 58: Medical imaging

X-ray machines - Evolution

Evolution Fixed Tungsten Target to rotating

Page 59: Medical imaging

X-ray machines - Evolution

Grid on imaging plate to decrease scatter.

Portable - power sources – E.R Digital image acquisition Internet Lower emissions

Page 60: Medical imaging

X-ray machine - Safety

Housing – designed to absorb scattered x-rays from tungsten target –Lead shielding

Operated behind lead glass, concrete walls.

TLD - Thermo Luminescent Dosimeter In Emergency Rooms – Lead aprons Inverse Square law I/R2

Emergency shutdown switches Qualified Staff

Page 61: Medical imaging

X-ray machines Serurity – ports, air ports, baggage,

container scans, product scans Dental, Vet, Aeroplane – small wing cracks. Manufacturing/industrial – check welds X-ray microscopic analysis, which uses

electromagnetic radiation in the soft X-ray band to produce images of very small objects.

X—ray hair removal 1920’s

Page 62: Medical imaging

X-ray machines

Page 63: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – Anode

Tungsten Hi Atomic number

High melting point High-conducting

ability

Page 64: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – X-ray production X rays are produced by 2 forms of

electron interaction with the tungsten target.

Bremsstrahlung Characteristic Photons

Page 65: Medical imaging

X-ray machines – Image

Page 66: Medical imaging

X-ray Quiz

Organise these in terms of flow from electron source to X-ray. Start to finish.

Key terminology

Characteristic Photon, Patient, Anode, Tungsten Target, Film, Filament, Cathode, Bremsstrahlung, Scatter Filter, Casset.

Page 67: Medical imaging

X-ray Quiz

1. Cathode,1. Filament,2. Tungsten Target,2. Anode,3. Bremsstrahlung, Characteristic Photons, 4. Patient, 5. Scatter Filter, 6. Cassette, 7. Film.

Page 68: Medical imaging

Thank You

Page 69: Medical imaging

Thank You