RADT 101 Image Formation and Radiographic Quality

[@nicolepoppino3844]

I was 100 miles away from Chernobyl when it blew. I was13. Since then, I have broken 18 bones. I can't get x-rays anymore, so I have to rely on how I feel when I fall down or break. I really appreciate your information. Thanks.

[@omerakram1817]

Your lectures like a treasure to me ^_^, Thanks a lot

[@charlottemarceau8062]

Thanks for this! (I am applying for a radiographic imaging assistant job in the next week, they don't need any qualifications from me so I'm trying to absorb (so to speak) everything i can!) Very clear and concise :)

[@carmendelcarme3326]

You are a star!!! thank you for the useful info!!! and also by making me smile with your little doggy conundrum lol

[@radiologyism]

very informative indeed.. Can you also please elaborate on the concepts of SID and OID and their effects on radiographic image quality?

[@laylalu8588]

Thank you for the videos, very well explained.

[@kornelia9746]

This was quite helpful very helpful❤❤❤

[@iam_thanos6667]

Thank you for this educational video

[@ItsMeHG]

Please, show us the dog for study motivation!

[@rothschildscorp9918]

Thank you

[@fattylovehandles8819]

hello Ms. Christy ...... if you knew the kvp and mas settings and then viewed some pictures... would you be able to modify the settings to get a better quality contrasted picture ?????

[@HowRadiologyWorks]

If you have adequate penetration of x-rays then you can lower the kVp for higher contrast

[@mansiudayjoshi]

is the blackish part on xray due to compton scatter?

[@HowRadiologyWorks]

Compton leads to haze in the image, the black or dark regions are areas where there is little attention such as in the lungs

[@LovelyM404]

where is the video that comes before this discussing bone, air and other matter?

[@motivationalcafe5594]

Please I need the PPT of this video 🙏🙏🙏

[@sanchiawade7938]

Me too I would like the presentation from this video as a Radiography student