Question 1

To facilitate removal of a nasogastric tube,the patient is

Accepted Answer

A) sedated heavily. 
B) encouraged to take a deep breath. 
C) in the Trendelenburg position. 
D) all of the above. 
A) sedated heavily. 
B) encouraged to take a deep breath. 
C) in the Trendelenburg position. 
D) all of the above.

Question 2

The radiographic evaluation of the small and large bowel that has been connected to the skin surface as a substitute for the urinary bladder with an ostomy is typically called a(n)

Accepted Answer

A) stomogram. 
B) fecagram. 
C) loopogram. 
D) ostomagram. 
A) stomogram. 
B) fecagram. 
C) loopogram. 
D) ostomagram.

Question 3

Giving cleansing enemas "until clear" involves

Accepted Answer

A) giving two or three enemas until the bowel contents are free of fecal material. 
B) administering enemas until the patient's state of hydration is at risk. 
C) giving the patient cleansing enemas until his or her sinuses have drained. 
D) asking the patient to hold the enema contents until the fluoroscopy schedule is open for the examination. 
A) giving two or three enemas until the bowel contents are free of fecal material. 
B) administering enemas until the patient's state of hydration is at risk. 
C) giving the patient cleansing enemas until his or her sinuses have drained. 
D) asking the patient to hold the enema contents until the fluoroscopy schedule is open for the examination.

Question 4

The use of a water-soluble contrast agent such as Gastrografin for a colon examination is warranted for patients with

Accepted Answer

A) polyps. 
B) a possible bowel perforation. 
C) diverticulosis. 
D) pancreatitis. 
A) polyps. 
B) a possible bowel perforation. 
C) diverticulosis. 
D) pancreatitis.

Question 5

In many instances,cleansing enemas are self-administered by the patient before the examination.Instructions for a self-administered enema include
1)eating fruits and vegetables within 24 hours of the examination.
2)limiting water intake to prevent hydration.
3)using purgation mixtures.
4)eating a low-residue diet.
5)a clear liquid diet,including carbonated beverages,clear gelatin,clear broth,or coffee and tea with sugar.
6)administering a cleansing clear water enema.

Accepted Answer

A) 1,2,4,5,and 6 only 
B) 3,4,5,and 6 only 
C) 2,3,5,and 6 only 
D) 1,3,4,and 6 only 
A) 1,2,4,5,and 6 only 
B) 3,4,5,and 6 only 
C) 2,3,5,and 6 only 
D) 1,3,4,and 6 only

To facilitate removal of a nasogastric tube,the patient is

The radiographic evaluation of the small and large bowel that has been connected to the skin surface as a substitute for the urinary bladder with an ostomy is typically called a(n)

Giving cleansing enemas "until clear" involves

The use of a water-soluble contrast agent such as Gastrografin for a colon examination is warranted for patients with

Introduction to Imaging and Radiologic Sciences

Professional Organizations

Educational Survival Skills

Critical-Thinking and Problem-Solving Strategies

Introduction to Clinical Education

Radiology Administration

Radiographic Imaging

Radiographic and Fluoroscopic Equipment

Basic Radiation Protection and Radiobiology

Human Diversity

Patient Interactions

History Taking

Safe Patient Movement and Handling Techniques

Immobilization Techniques

Vital Signs, Oxygen, Chest Tubes, and Lines

Basic Cardiac Monitoring: The Electrocardiogram

Infection Control

Aseptic Techniques

Medical Emergencies

Pharmacology

Principles of Drug Administration

Contrast Media and Introduction to Radiopharmaceuticals

Professional Ethics

Health Records and Health Information Management

Medical Law

Filters

Exam 19: Nonaseptic Techniques

To facilitate removal of a nasogastric tube,the patient is

The radiographic evaluation of the small and large bowel that has been connected to the skin surface as a substitute for the urinary bladder with an ostomy is typically called a(n)

Giving cleansing enemas "until clear" involves

The use of a water-soluble contrast agent such as Gastrografin for a colon examination is warranted for patients with

Introduction to Imaging and Radiologic Sciences

Professional Organizations

Educational Survival Skills

Critical-Thinking and Problem-Solving Strategies

Introduction to Clinical Education

Radiology Administration

Radiographic Imaging

Radiographic and Fluoroscopic Equipment

Basic Radiation Protection and Radiobiology

Human Diversity

Patient Interactions

History Taking

Safe Patient Movement and Handling Techniques

Immobilization Techniques

Vital Signs, Oxygen, Chest Tubes, and Lines

Basic Cardiac Monitoring: The Electrocardiogram

Infection Control

Aseptic Techniques

Medical Emergencies

Pharmacology

Principles of Drug Administration

Contrast Media and Introduction to Radiopharmaceuticals

Professional Ethics

Health Records and Health Information Management

Medical Law

Filters