what’s in the pictures?

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What’s in the pictures?

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What’s in the pictures?. What’s in the pictures?. What’s in the pictures?. Medical Uses of X-rays and Ultrasound. How can we use X rays and Ultrasound to see inside people?. Starter : Why do we not use x rays to look at growing babies? . Glossary . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: What’s in the pictures?

What’s in the pictures?

Page 2: What’s in the pictures?

What’s in the pictures?

Page 3: What’s in the pictures?

What’s in the pictures?

Page 4: What’s in the pictures?

Medical Uses of X-rays and Ultrasound

How can we use X rays and Ultrasound to see inside people?

Starter:

Why do we not use x rays to look at growing babies?

Page 5: What’s in the pictures?

Glossary

• Radiograph – the use of x-rays to look at non-uniform material e.g. human body.

• Electromagnetic Spectrum – the range of frequencies of electromagnetic radiation.

Page 6: What’s in the pictures?

The EM spectrum

Page 8: What’s in the pictures?

How do they work? • X rays are directed at the patient who has a photographic

film or flat-panel detector either side of them.• X-rays pass through soft tissue but are absorbed by bone,

metal etc.• The x-rays that pass through the soft tissue are detected

by the film and make it dark. Bones show up lighter.• To see organs, a contrast medium must be used, which

absorbs xrays.• E.g. a barium meal is given before a stomach is xrayed.

Page 9: What’s in the pictures?

Safety

• X-rays can ionise substances. • This can damage living cells – causes mutations

and cancer.

• Workers wear a film badge which shows when you are over exposed.

• Localised, short wavelength x rays can be used to kill cancer cells.

Page 10: What’s in the pictures?

Medical uses of physics

How do ultrasound and CT scanning work?

Starter: What does the term “Ultrasound” mean?

Page 11: What’s in the pictures?

Ultra Sound• Ultra sound are sound waves beyond our range of hearing

(20Hz-20000Hz). US are above this. • Use: seeing organs, babies in womb etc.

• How? Transducer produces and receives pulses of ultrasound waves.

• Different tissues have different densities so US travels at different speeds. Pulses are reflected from different tissue boundaries back to the transducer at different times, images can be built up.

Page 12: What’s in the pictures?

Ultrasound

If you shout and an echo takes 4 seconds to arrive from a cliff, how far away are you, assuming speed of sound is 33m/s.

Done? What if the sound was in water, 1000 m/s?

Page 13: What’s in the pictures?

What is it?

Page 14: What’s in the pictures?

What is it?

Page 15: What’s in the pictures?

What is it?

Page 16: What’s in the pictures?

What is it?

Page 17: What’s in the pictures?

What is it?

Page 18: What’s in the pictures?

Kidney

Page 19: What’s in the pictures?

Heart

Page 20: What’s in the pictures?

Liver

Page 21: What’s in the pictures?

Alveoli

Page 22: What’s in the pictures?

Small intestine

Page 23: What’s in the pictures?

Complete question 1

Page 24: What’s in the pictures?

Use • A scan – used to measure the length of an eye ball before replacing

the lens.

• Oscilloscopes are used to measure the “transit time” of each pulse.• Transit time is how long it takes for a US wave to return.

Distance travelled = speed US x transit time.

Depth to boundary = ½ speed US x transit time

US = ultra sound

Page 25: What’s in the pictures?

Complete the pig question

Page 26: What’s in the pictures?

CT Scanner

• Computerised Tomography Scanner

• Uses: view a cross section of a person or a 3d image of an organ.

• How: Patient lies still, an X-ray tube moves around them sending x rays through them.

• Detectors pick these up and create an image on the computer

Page 27: What’s in the pictures?