IMDN ILERNA INGLÉS2024/2025

A nuclear medicine imaging technique that produces 3D images of functional processes in the body: Ultrasound. Fluoroscopy. X-Ray. Positron Emission Tomography.

A substance used to enhance the visibility of internal structures or organs in imaging studies, such as iodine-based contrast for CT scans or gadolinium-based contrast for MRI. Fluorescence imaging. Radiography. Contrast agent. Image Reconstrution.

3. A certified professional responsible for overseeing radiation safety programs in healthcare facilities: A. Informed Consent. B. Radiation Safety Officer. C. Neuroradiology. D. Radiation Dose.

X-ray imaging of the breast used to detect and diagnose breast cancer and other breast abnormalities. Mammography. Ultrasound. Fluorescence imaging. Radiologist.

“As Low As Reasonably Achievable” principle for minimizing radiation exposure to patients and healthcare workers: Neuroradiology. Cardiovascular imaging. ALARA Principle. Informed consent.

The process of creating a 3D image from multiple 2D images obtained through imaging techniques: Quantitative imaging. Image Reconstruction. Interventional Radiology. Radiologist.

Permission granted by a patient to undergo a specific medical intervention, including imaging procedures, after receiving detailed information about the procedure: Lead Apron. Neuroradiology. Informed consent. ALARA Principle.

The amount of radiation energy absorbed by the body during imaging procedures: Neuroradiology. Radiologist. Cardiovascular imaging. Radiation dose.

Real-time imaging technique that uses X-rays to observe the movement of internal structures or the passage of contrast material through the body. Fluoroscopy. Radiography. Ultrasound. X-Ray.

10. Use of 3D printing technology to create patient-specific models and surgical guides based on medical imaging data: Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Imaging. Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR) in Imaging. 3D Printing in Radiology. Radiation Safety Officer (RSO).