Introduksi Radiologi Konvensional
Introduksi Radiologi Konvensional
Introduksi Radiologi Konvensional
INTRODUCTION
CONVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY
Dr. M. Yusri
What is Radiology?
What is Radiology?
Radiology is the study of images of the human - body.
Although Radiology began with the use of X-Rays and
photographic films, the modern Radiologist now has a
variety of tools for "taking pictures" of patients.
Many of these newer tools create an image with a computer (CTcomputed tomography) and some do not use any
X-Rays, such as MR and Ultrasound.
Discovery of X-RAYS
Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen, Professor of Physics at University of Wurzgburg, first made the discovery of
X ray on 8th November,1895.
He was investigating the phenomenon caused by the passage of an electric-current, through a partially evacuated glass tube.
The strange light appeared from a paper screen covered with barium platinocyanide,
a fluorescent substance, whenever electrical charges were passed through the glass tube.
Discovery of X-RAYS
Discovery of X-RAYS
Rontgen discovered that these rays could pass through all sort of objects
Moreover he could see the shadow of bones and soft tissues of his own
hand on the fluorescent screen, when his hand was placed between the
glass tube and the screen.
To document these rays, he replaced the fluorescent screen with
photographic plate, to make a photographic record.
Tabung Sinar-X
Tabung luar
Tabung (gelas) sinar-x berada didalam tabung
luar (pembungkus)
Sinar-X
Hasil benturan elektron dengan katoda
Produksi radiograf (gambar)
Kilovoltase
Miliamper
Waktu
Ukuran focal spot
SIFAT SINAR X
Daya penetrasi
Memancar secara garis lurus.
Dapat diserap, dipantulkan dan dibias
Dapat menghitamkan emulsi film.
Fluorosensi.
Ionisasi.
X RAY PRODUCTION
X-RAYS
Diagnostic Radiology
The discovery of X rays was not only an important
scientific event (Nobel Prize), but more significantly
heralded a new era in medical practice.
RADIOLOGIC TECHNIQUES
Plain Radiographs
Fluoroscopy
Contrast Radiography
Angiography
Computed Tomography
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Nuclear Medicine
Ultra Sound
PLAIN RADIOGRAPHS
The images created by X-rays. Often called "plain Xrays"
The image or picture is basically a shadow of the parts of
the patient that absorb or block the X-rays.
The image can be collected on photosensitive film, on a
digital imaging plate, or on a fluoroscopic screen.
DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY
In the early years, the main indication for the X ray
examinations were to diagnose fractures and dislocation,
locate foreign bodies, to visualize congenital deformities,
and to examines specific diseases affecting bone.
These clinical indications still remain valid in todaypractice.
The paranasal sinuses are air filled cavities and include the
frontal, ethmoid, sphenoid and maxillary sinuses.
PA. Chest
Plain Abdomen
FLUOROSCOPY
Fluoroscopy is a technique for obtaining "live X-ray
images of a living patient
The Radiologist can watch the images "live" (moving)
structures on a TV monitor.
Fluoroscopy is often used to observe the digestive tract
(Upper GI series - Barium Swallow, Lower GI series Barium Enema ).
CONTRAST IMAGING
Many structures within human body are invisible to X rays
due to similarity in density to the surrounding tissues
To outline the otherwise invisible organs within the
abdomen/brain, contras agents, administered by various
means, are required.
Most of the contras agents in conjunction with X rays are
densely opaque, in order to enable maximum differentiation
from the surrounding soft tissue structures.
CONTRAST RADIOGRAPHY
Barium Meal
Radiographic examination of the stomach and duodenum
using contras medium ( Barium Sulphate)
May be done as single contrast (barium only as contrast )
or double contrast ( barium and gas ) examination.
The study aims to show the mucosal pattern in all part of
stomach and duodenum.
Barium Enema
Radiographic examination of the colon using
contras medium, to define the anatomy of the
large intestine and rectum
The two examination techniques are single
contras and double contras.
DC technique : Barium is combined with insufflation of air, much better than the SC.
Cholecystography
Radiographic examination of the gall bladder and
common bile duct using oral contras medium.
Has been largely replaced by modern imaging
techniques s.a ULTRASONOGRAPHY and CT.
Hysterosalpingography (HSG)
A radiographic procedure that uses contrast material
injected into the uterus and fallopian tubes.
May be used to diagnose infertility problems and
anomalies of the female genital tract.
What is a Radiologist ?
Use of imaging techniques, such as X ray, US or CT
Scan, in the diagnosis and treatment of disease
Role of Radiologist:
1. Identify abnormality (Nl or Abnl)
2. Characterize abnormality
3. Extent of disease (Staging)
4. Differential diagnosis
5. Suggest further work up
RADIOLOGIST:
An in Vivo Gross Macroscopist
PATHOLOGIST:
An in Vitro Microscopist
What is a Radiologist ?
Use of imaging techniques, such as X ray, US or CT
Scan, in the diagnosis and treatment of disease
The
ROLE OF RADIOLOGIST
TERMINOLOGY
1. Direction of beam (e.g. PA chest).
X-Rays pass from P to A
2. Body Part Closest to Film (e.g. Left Lateral Chest)
Joint
Discovery of X-RAYS
Rontgen discovered that these rays could pass through all sort
of objects
Moreover he could see the shadow of bones and soft tissues of
his own hand on the fluorescent screen, when his hand was
placed between the glass tube and the screen
To document these rays, he replaced the
fluorescent screen with photographic plate,
to make a photographic record.
The photograph of his wife hand, was widely believed
to be first ever radiograph (or X-ray picture) of a human.
Lennep]
TERIMA KASIH