Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

42
Ferris State University & Michigan D epartment of Career Development •1 Radiation Safety Study Guide

Transcript of Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Page 1: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •1

Radiation Safety

Study Guide

Page 2: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •2

Radiation

� What is radiation?

Page 3: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •3

Nonionizing

� What are 4 types of non-ionizing radiation?

Page 4: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •4

Ionizing

� What are 2 types of ionizing radiation?

Page 5: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •5

Radiation

� What is the difference between ionizing and non-ionizing radiation?

Page 6: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •6

Nucleus

Electron

Orbital path

Atomic Structure

� Define Nucleus:

� Define Electrons:

� What are atoms held together by?

Page 7: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •7

Types of Ionizing Radiation

� What are types of ionizing radiation that are important in healthcare setting?

Page 8: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •8

Sources of Exposure

� What are the sources of exposure to ionizing radiation?

Page 9: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •9

Sources of Exposure

� What are some examples of environmental radiation?

Page 10: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •10

Sources of Exposure

� What are some examples of medical sources?

Page 11: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •11

� What are the characteristics of x-rays?

X-Ray

Page 12: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •12

� State the penetrating needs for steel, and the human body:

� Rays come from outside the body, but cause damage inside the body.

X-Ray

Page 13: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •13

Sources of Exposure

Exposure Source Exposure Level

Coal-burning power plant 0.165 mrem/year

X-rays from TV set (1 inch) 0.5 mrem/hour

Airplane ride (39,000 ft) 0.5 mrem/hour

Nuclear power plant (normal operations at property line)

0.6 mrem/year

Three-mile Island (dose at plant, duration of accident)

80 mrem

Building materials (concrete) 3 mrem/year

Chest x-ray 8 mrem/year

Shoe-fitting fluoroscope (per use) 170 mrem

Radionuclides in the body (potassium)

39 mrem/year

Dental x-ray 10 mrem/year

Page 14: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •14

Biological Effects of Radiation

� What is allowable background exposure per year?

� What do the effects on body depend on:

Page 15: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •15

Biological Effects of Radiation

What do effects from externalsource depend on?

-Penetrating ability

Alpha

Beta

Gamma or x-ray

Electron

Page 16: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •16

Biological Effects of Radiation

Parent

cell

Celldivision

Normal cells

Page 17: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •17

Biological Effects of Radiation

Irradiated

cell

Celldivision

Cells damaged

Parent

cell

Page 18: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •18

Biological Effects of Radiation

� What are the somatic effects of radiation?

� What are the genetic effects of radiation?

Page 19: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •19

Biological Effects of Radiation

� List the sensitive cells, from most sensitive to least sensitive:

Page 20: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •20

Biological Effects of Radiation

� List the sources of health hazard data:

Page 21: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •21

Units of Measurement

� What are the units of measure associated with radiology?

Page 22: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •22

Roentgen (R)

� Exposure to x-rays and gamma rays in air is expressed in:

Page 23: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •23

Roentgen Adsorbed Dose

� Describe RAD:

Page 24: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •24

Roentgen Equivalent Man

� Describe REM:

Page 25: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •25

Units of Measurement

� List the what the effect of ionizing radiation is determined by:

Page 26: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •26

Standards and Guides

Why is there a difference between occupational limits and public health limits?

� Occupational limits

� Public health limits

� Dose limits

Page 27: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •27

Standards and Guides

� What is the permissible dose for the whole body, per quarter?

� What is the permissible dose for hands, forearms, and feet, per quarter?

� What in the permissible dose for the skin of whole body per quarter?

Page 28: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •28

Standards and Guides

� What should be posted in a radiation area?

� What should be posted in a high radiation area?

� What areas are to be labeled?

Posting Requirements

Page 29: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •29

Standards and Guides

What is theUniversal symbol?

Page 30: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •30

Monitoring Instruments

� What are the 3 monitoring instruments?

Page 31: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •31

Monitoring Instruments

� List 3 things that personal monitoring might include:

Page 32: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •32

Basic Safety Factors

� What 3 things aid in keeping exposures As Low As Reasonably Achievable (ALARA)?

Page 33: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •33

Basic Safety Factors

� How does time affect ALARA?

Page 34: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •34

Basic Safety Factors

Distance: Inverse square law: by

doubling the distance from a source, the exposure is decreased by a factor of 4.

I1R12 = I2R2

2

Page 35: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •35

Basic Safety Factors

I1R12 = I2R2

2

Inverse Square Law

I1 = initial intensityR1= initial distanceR2 = new distanceI2 = new intensity

Page 36: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •36

Basic Safety FactorsInverse Square Law

If a source emits 10 mR/hour at a distance of 1 foot, what is the exposure level at 4 feet away?

I2 = I1 x (R12 / R2

2)

I2 = 5 mR/hour x ( 1ft2 / 16 ft2)

I2 = 0.625 mR/hour

Page 37: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •37

Basic Safety Factors

� How does shielding affect ALARA?

Page 38: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •38

Basic Safety Factors

� Shielding

Page 39: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •39

Basic Safety Factors

� Shielding

Page 40: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •40

Nonionizing Radiation

� What are two forms of non-ionizing radiation?

Page 41: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •41

Biological Effects

� What types of light do lasers emit?

Page 42: Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development 1 Radiation Safety Study Guide.

Ferris State University & Michigan Department of Career Development •42

Safety Factors

� What are made for a specific wavelength of laser light?

� You should make sure the safety glasses are specifically rated to what?