Radiographic contrast refers to the difference in density between adjacent areas on an x-ray image. Contrast is determined by both the anatomical structures being imaged and the film used to capture the image. Low contrast provides more diagnostic information than high contrast by showing smaller differences in density across a wider range. Factors that affect film contrast include the intensifying screen, film density, D log E curve, and processing. Subject contrast depends on kV, amount of irradiated material, and type of irradiated material. Proper evaluation of contrast requires understanding how it is determined by both density and the factors that influence density.
Radiographic contrast refers to the difference in density between adjacent areas on an x-ray image. Contrast is determined by both the anatomical structures being imaged and the film used to capture the image. Low contrast provides more diagnostic information than high contrast by showing smaller differences in density across a wider range. Factors that affect film contrast include the intensifying screen, film density, D log E curve, and processing. Subject contrast depends on kV, amount of irradiated material, and type of irradiated material. Proper evaluation of contrast requires understanding how it is determined by both density and the factors that influence density.
Radiographic contrast refers to the difference in density between adjacent areas on an x-ray image. Contrast is determined by both the anatomical structures being imaged and the film used to capture the image. Low contrast provides more diagnostic information than high contrast by showing smaller differences in density across a wider range. Factors that affect film contrast include the intensifying screen, film density, D log E curve, and processing. Subject contrast depends on kV, amount of irradiated material, and type of irradiated material. Proper evaluation of contrast requires understanding how it is determined by both density and the factors that influence density.
KONTRAS Kontras radiografi Radiographic Contrast is the difference between adjacent densities (Charlton and Adler).
Karena nilai kontras adalah perbedaan dari dua atau
lebih daerah densitas, maka kita harus memahami faktor kontrol thd densitas sebagai prasyarat. Meski kontras adalah faktor yang independen, tetapi fakta bahwa itu tersusun atas beberapa densitas, membuatnya sangat sulit untuk memisahkannya dari evaluasi densitas secara keseluruhan. Penjelasan-1 • Low contrast vs high contrast ? What is the best ? • Distance between the greyscale. • Few vs many shades of grey. • Short vs long scale • All source is in film stripe. Penjelasan-2 • Low contrast provides more information, because provides more differences in density, even though the difference is less, but remain within the visible range. So low contrast provides more diagnostic information. • Radiographic contrast is the total amount of contrast acquired, from both the anatomical part and the film. So it is described as subject and image receptor (film) contrast, respectively. Affecting factors to film contrast • Intensifying Screen . • Film density. • D log E curve. • processing Affecting factors to subject contrast
Subject contrast is the range of the difference in
the intensity of the x-ray beam, after it has been attenuated by the subject. It is dependent on : • kV . • Amount of irradiated material. • Type of irradiated material. Evaluating contrast