unit 5 Flashcards

(24 cards)

1
Q

To find the fundamental frequency when you are given the harmonic frequency.

A

Times by 2

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2
Q

With ________ Zoom, there will be limited resolution in the quality of the image.

A

READ Zoom

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3
Q

Pixels become enlarged and cause blurring during use of which type of zoom?

A

READ zoom

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4
Q

Which type of magnification increases the number of pixels in the image?

A

WRITE magnification

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5
Q

When there are more pixels per inch, then there will be an increase in the pixel ______.

A

Density

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6
Q

What determines the number of gray shades that are displayed?

A

The cluster of bits assigned to the pixel.

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7
Q

More shades of grey appear on a pixel with _____ bits per pixel.

A

More

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8
Q

Time gain compensation, log compression, and write magnification are all preformed when?

Preprocessing, Postprocessing, or both.

A

Preprocessing

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9
Q

Any change after freeze frame, black/white inversion, read magnification and contrast variation are all performed when?

Preprocessing, Postprocessing, or both.

A

Postprocessing

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10
Q

Persistence, frame averaging, edge enhancement, smoothing, and fill-in interpolation are all performed when?

Preprocessing, postprocessing, or both.

A

Either Pre or Postprocessing.

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11
Q

READ magnification would be performed when?

Pre, postprocessing, or both.

A

Both

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12
Q

The smallest building block of a digital picture?

A

Pixel

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13
Q

Where is ultrasound information stored when you freeze an image?

A

The scan converter’s memory

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14
Q

This allows the sonographer to freeze an image and scroll back through it.

A

Cineloop

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15
Q

What does DICOM stand for?

A

Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine.

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16
Q

Combines ultrasound data from multiple viewing angles to produce a single, improved picture.

A

Spatial compounding

17
Q

Divides the transmitted ultrasound pulse’s bandwidth into sub-bands, creating separate images that are then combined. Helps to reduce artifacts and noise.

A

Frequency compounding

18
Q

Utilizes the grayscale levels of adjacent pixels to predict missing information, resulting in a smoother image. Used to bridge gaps between scan lines.

A

Fill-in interpolation

19
Q

Improves image quality by enhancing the signal-to noise ratio without compromising spatial resolution.

A

Coded excitation

20
Q

This process averages information from previous frames with the current frame, reducing speckle and noise and improving contrast resolution, although it can reduce temporal resolution and create motion artifacts.

A

Temporal compounding

21
Q

What is CRT?

A

Cathode ray tube

22
Q

What does PACS stand for?

A

Picture Archiving and Communication System

23
Q

Creation of an image from sound reflections at twice the Fundamental frequency of the transmitted sound

A

Harmonic imaging

24
Q

Translates information from the spoken format into the video format.

A

Scan converter