The role of Automatic Exposure Control in reduction MDCT radiation Research Proposal

The role of Automatic Exposure wangle in reduction MDCT radiation dose of bureau and abdomen procedures - search Proposal ExampleResearch plan A retrospective, co- relational, non-experimental phase II clinical trial will investigate paediatric patients who undergone MDCT on the chest and abdominal area and analyze their exposure to radiation dose using CTDI and DLP in relation with the use of AEC. Data will undergo t-test, Pearsons r and ANOVA. Role of AEC will be identify based from the obtained data analysis.The overall aim of this project is to identify the role of Automatic Exposure inhibit (AEC) in reduction of tenfold Detectors Computerized Tomography scan (MDCT) radiation dose regarding its use, benefits and appropriateness in chest and abdomen procedures for paediatric patients.3. To identify the best protocol and Automatic Exposure Control techniques for all manufacturers of Multiple Detectors Computerized Tomography apparatuses in minimizing the radiation dose for pae diatric patients.This study hopes to provide further understanding to this newly-innovated MDCT technology, oddly about public concerns on the increasing medical radiation exposure mainly from CT scans, more specifically about its use in children who are more vulnerable than adults in radiation exposure. Should AEC be proven to be a safe and effective way in reducing radiation dose, this would go for assurance to patients that the benefits of this procedure heavily outweigh the risks involved If AEC does not, this study will further warrant separate researchers to either enhance the available AEC, or look for another safe and effective approach in reducing radiation dose by MDCT scanning.Multiple-Detectors Computerized Tomography (MDCT) is a diagnostic procedure as an extemporization of the standard single-slice computerized tomography. It is considered to be the greatest advancement of diagnostic imaging (Rubin, 2003).Known to be useful in vascular and cardiac