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(a) The speed of ultrasound propagation depends on ultrasound frequency
(b) Ultrasound travels fastest in a vacuum
(c) Most ultrasound scanners assume a speed of ultrasound of 1540 cm/s
(d) Ultrasound changes speed as it passes through different tissue structures
(e) Tissue experiences compression and rarefaction as an ultrasound wave passes
(a) Distances measured in bone are longer than they appear in an ultrasound image
(b) For a mirror image artefact, the object nearest to the probe is artefactual
(c) Acoustic shadowing can occur due to reflection of ultrasound at boundaries
(d) Refraction of ultrasound at a boundary varies with angle
(e) The proportion of ultrasound reflected at a boundary between two materials varies with angle
(a) In conventional B-mode imaging, axial resolution increases with pulse duration
(b) Penetration depth increases with ultrasound frequency
(c) Spatial compounding reduces the appearance of refraction artefacts
(d) Harmonic imaging improves lateral resolution
(e) The time-gain control (TGC) is used to focus the beam
(a) The maximum blood flow velocity that can be measured using pulse-wave Doppler is limited by sample depth
(b) Choice of colour scale in Colour Doppler affects the Pulse Repetition Frequency
(c) A Doppler angle of 60 degrees gives the most accurate velocity measurements
(d) Aliasing can be avoided by reducing the pulse repetition frequency
(e) The Doppler shift from blood flow is in the audible frequency range
(a) Ultrasound has no known bioeffects
(b) Care should be taken to minimise peak rarefaction pressure in the presence of ultrasound contrast agents
(c) Localised heating of tissue is less likely when using B-mode imaging compared to Doppler techniques
(d) Ultrasound users are responsible for monitoring on-screen safety indices
(e) Contrast resolution is measured using an ultrasound test object in units of decibel (dB)
(a) Scattering is dependent on the size of the scatterers and the transmitted ultrasound frequency
(b) Attenuation is solely cause by absorption of sound
(c ) The speed of sound is uniform in soft tissue
(d) The appearance of specular reflection is dependent on the angle of insonation to the reflector
(e) Refraction occurs where there the ultrasound beam is perpendicular to the interface and there is a difference in acoustic impedance between tissue types.
(a) Ultrasound beams are steered by timing differences in the transmit pulse across the array
(b) Lateral resolution varies with depth and toward the edge of the image
(c )The slice thickness of a conventional linear or curvilinear array varies with depth
(d) Higher frequency linear arrays will always produce higher contrast images than a lower frequency probe.
(e) Reducing image width can increase image frame rate and allow improved lateral line density,
(a) Harmonic imaging uses non-linear ultrasound propagation in tissue to reduce artefacts in the ultrasound image
(b) Higher ultrasound transmit frequencies will lead to decreased scattering and improved contrast resolution.
(c ) The dynamic range control restricts the bandwidth of the transmitted ultrasound pulse
(d) Spatial compounding uses beams transmitted at different angles to reduce the effects of speckle in the final image
pounding can lead to reduced shadowing artefacts that may be useful in specific clinical applications
(a) Mirror images can appear deep to images of superficial bone
(b) Enhancement occurs deep to high attenuation structures in the field of view
(c )Reverberation is always caused by a strong reflection from tissue which is re-reflected at the transducer face
(d) The appearance of speckle is dependent on the transmitted frequency.
(e) Acoustic shadowing in an image can be reduced by using spatial compounding.
(a) Aliasing in pulsed wave Doppler occurs when the pulse repetition frequency is too low to sample the Doppler frequency adequately.
(b) Aliasing can be reduced by reducing the angle between the flow direction and the transmitted beam.
(c )Measurement of velocities require a correction of the beam/flow angle to be made by the operator.
(d) Colour flow imaging typically uses different pulses to B-mode and reduces effective frame rate of the image.
(e) Gain, pulsed repetition frequency, transmit frequency, colour box size and transmit focus all affect the appearance of the colour flow image.
(a) TIC is used to assess heating risk in second and third trimester scanning.
(b) MI can be useful in controlling the behaviour of contrast agent bubbles in diagnostic ultrasound
(c )The recommended outputs for ophthalmic ultrasound imaging are lower than for general ultrasound imaging.
(d) TI is an indication of the probability of risk from cavitation effects in diagnostic ultrasound
(e) Changes to transmit frequency, depth of field of view, focus, colour flow imaging and pulsed wave spectral Doppler can all affect heating of tissue in diagnostic ultrasound
