Photostimulable Phosphors in Radiography
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Questions and Answers

What is the purpose of photostimulable phosphors?

  • To enhance the intensity of stimulated light (correct)
  • To create a storage phosphor screen
  • To scatter light excessively
  • To optimize the intensity of stimulated emission
  • What is a characteristic of photostimulable phosphors?

  • They are electrostatically protected (correct)
  • They are mechanically unstable
  • They are positioned throughout a binder
  • They are grown as linear filaments
  • What can be used to limit the spread of stimulated emission?

  • Photostimulable phosphors
  • Radiographic intensifying screen
  • Binder
  • Phosphors grown as linear filaments (correct)
  • Study Notes

    • Photostimulable phosphors are used to enhance the intensity of stimulated light.
    • Some photostimulable phosphors are fashioned similar to a radiographic intensifying screen, which is called a storage phosphor screen.
    • PSPs scatter light excessively, which makes them appear white.
    • PSPs are mechanically stable, electrostatically protected, and are positioned throughout a binder to optimize the intensity of stimulated light.
    • Some SPSs incorporate phosphors grown as linear filaments, which enhances the absorption of x-rays and limits the spread of stimulated emission.

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    Test your knowledge about the use and properties of photostimulable phosphors (PSPs) in radiography. Learn about their structure, function, and applications in enhancing the intensity of stimulated light.

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