Physics Test 2 - digital image processingđź’•

0.0(0)
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/45

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

46 Terms

1
New cards

What does computed radiography (CR) use?

Uses photostimulable storage phosphor imaging plate (PSP) typically inside a cassette

2
New cards

Does digital radiography (DR) use photostimulable phosphors (PSP) like CR?

NO, do not use

3
New cards

Direct conversion

Doesn’t use scintillation

4
New cards

Indirect conversion

uses scintillation

5
New cards

What is the two part process of indirect systems?

  1. Xray photon converted to light

  2. Then converted to an electrical signal

6
New cards

A _____ converts incoming xray photons to light (indirect conversion)

Scintillator

7
New cards

Photodetector converts light to electronic signal (indirect inversion) The photodetector can either be:

  • A Charged Coupled Devices (CCD)

    OR

  • A Amorphous silicon with a TFT

8
New cards

Direct Conversion

Use amorphous selenium and a TFT

9
New cards

_____ collects and processes the electrical charge

TFT

10
New cards

What does DICOM stand for?

Digital imaging and communication in medicine

11
New cards

Production of x-ray image is ____ or in voltage fluctuations in a wave forms

Analog

12
New cards

Computers operates on ____ machine language

binary (digital)

13
New cards


Analog is converted to digital by ____

Analog-to-Ditigal Conversion (ADC)

14
New cards


Bit

each binary number, 0 or 1 (binary digit)

15
New cards


Byte

an 8-bit word

16
New cards


Matrix

Series of boxes

  • Rows and columns

  • Each box has a numerical value that can be transformed into brightness or density level

17
New cards

Pixel

Individual matrix box
– For picture elements
– Each has an address

18
New cards


Voxel

each pixel represents a 3-dimensional volume of tissue

19
New cards


FOV

Field of view

  • Overall dimension of the image matrix

  • DR FOV determined by the size of detector and by collimation

20
New cards

Greater matrix size for same FOV has better

spatial resolution (image sharpness), because of smaller pixels

21
New cards

Number of shades of gray is determined by the

grayscale bit depth

22
New cards
23
New cards

Point Processing Operations

  • Involves adjusting the value of an input pixel (point) to the corresponding output pixel.

  • The most common processing operation

  • Is done between input from the image receptor & output image that is viewed on the monitor

24
New cards


Histogram

generated during initial processing

25
New cards

If exposure is outside range of exposure, computer will correct the image by shifting the histogram, this is called

Rescaling

26
New cards

What is applied for a standard contrast to the exam

LUT or Look UP Table

*LUT will provide proper grayscale regardless of variations in kVp and mAs.

27
New cards

Windowing

  • Changes contrast and brightness on the monitor

  • Controlled by varying the numerical values of each pixel

28
New cards

What is window width?


range of shade of gray
that will be displayed (contrast numbers)

29
New cards

What is window level

controls the brightness of the image

30
New cards

Kernel

Defined as those in which mathematical calculations are applied to only a small group of pixels

31
New cards

What does spatial frequency filtering do?

Sharpen, smooth, blur, reduce noise, or pull elements of interest from an image

32
New cards

frequency domain

the computer uses the Fourier transformation algorithm

33
New cards

location domain


the pixel values themselves are used

34
New cards

High pass filtering (edge enhancement)

  • Convert image to spatial frequency domain

  • High pass filter removes low spatial frequency

  • Produces a sharper output image

    Example; contrast filled vessels, enhances edges

35
New cards

Low pass filtering (smoothing)

  • Similar process to intentionally blur the image

  • Reduces noise and displayed brightness level of pixel

  • Decreases image detail

  • Even though image is blurred, it is smooth

36
New cards

Unsharp masking (blurring)

  • Subtracts a low-pass filtered (blurred) image from the original imag

  • Produces a sharper image

37
New cards

Spatial location filtering (convolution)


kernel applied repeatedly over pixels, which changes the value of the pixel

• Smooths, Sharpens, Intensifies, or Enhances

38
New cards

What does spatial resolution control?

Detail, sharpness and recorded detail

  • Controlled by matrix size & number of pixels

39
New cards

What is the relationship between matrix size, pixel size and spatial resolution?

As matrix size increases, pixel size decreases, spatial resolution (detail) increases

40
New cards

Density resolution

Part of grayscale bit depth

41
New cards

How is noise measured?

signal-to-noise ratio (S/N)

42
New cards

Detective Quantum Efficiency

Measure of sensitivity & accuracy image receptors have when converting data to
output viewing device

43
New cards

What are Exposure Indicators ?


They reflect the quantity of photons that hit the Image detector

44
New cards

Exposure Index (EI)

Directly proportional to radiation striking the imaging plate

45
New cards

S number

Inversely proportional to exposure reaching plate

46
New cards

deviation index (DI)


A comparison between the actual exposure & the proper exposure received by the image detector