대한디지털의료영상학회논문지 (Korean Journal of Digital Imaging in Medicine)
- 제13권4호
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- Pages.177-183
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- 2011
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- 1976-7641(pISSN)
투시 검사 시 체위 변화에 따른 입사표면선량의 평가 연구
An Evaluative Study on ESD(Entrance Surface Dose) by Posture Changes for Fluoroscopy
- 양해두 (서울아산병원 영상의학팀) ;
- 홍선숙 (서울아산병원 영상의학팀) ;
- 박은성 (서울아산병원 영상의학팀) ;
- 성민숙 (서울아산병원 영상의학팀) ;
- 하동윤 (서울아산병원 영상의학팀)
- Yang, Hae-Doo (Department of Radiology, Asan Medical Center) ;
- Hong, Seon-Sook (Department of Radiology, Asan Medical Center) ;
- Park, Eun-Seong (Department of Radiology, Asan Medical Center) ;
- Seong, Min-Sook (Department of Radiology, Asan Medical Center) ;
- Ha, Dong-Yoon (Department of Radiology, Asan Medical Center)
- 투고 : 2011.10.14
- 심사 : 2011.11.27
- 발행 : 2011.12.31
초록
This study intends to investigate patients' exact exposure doses by comparatively measuring ESD (Entrance Surface Dose) with the DAP meter, which excludes scattered rays, and ESD with the Xi multifunction meter, which includes scattered rays, by posture changes for Esophagography test and UGI test. The materialwere examined through Sonialvision-SafireII SPEC overtube system. ESD was measured by using the DAP meter, and as a tool to measure ESD including scattered rays on the plane of incidence of human phantom, the Xi multifunction meter was used. The average fluoroscopic time of Esophagography test was 4.192 minutes and the average number of images was 47.7, while the average fluoroscopic time of UGI test was 6.881 minutes and the average number of images was 37.8. The ratios of the incident dose of DAP meter and the ESD of Xi meter were calculated bydividing the fluoroscopic time and the number of images by each posture change. As for Esophagography test, the dose increased by 21.6~55.5% in the fluoroscopic test and by 4.8~24.7% in the spot test. In the front spot test, however, the does increased by as little as 5.3%. As for UGI test, the dose increased by 21.1~49.5% in the fluoroscopic test and by 10.1~34.9% in the spot test. It is expected that measuring doses in consideration of scattered rays by posture changes will be an important index in evaluating and managing patients' exact exposure doses for each test above. Furthermore, it is judged that this sort of study is inevitable and desirable to reduce patients' exposure doses after all.