Practice Quiz

Veterinary Technician

Category - Imaging

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When radiographing the veterinary patient, what is the general purpose of collimation of the x-ray beam?
  1. It reduces the amount of secondary and scatter radiation that personnel are exposed to.
  2. It focuses the beam to allow for accurate exposure of the part being radiographed.
  3. It allows you to visualize that the area to be radiographed is within the beam.
  4. All of the above
Explanation
Answer: D - All of the above statements represent the general purpose of collimation of the-ray beam. The most important factor is the safety of personnel. Reducing scatter and secondary radiation through collimation of the beam is essential to minimizing staff exposure.
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