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Radiology Should Embrace—Not Fear—the Future
MRI Techniques May Reduce Need for Anesthesia in Children
Questions Remain as MACRA Deadline Approaches
Strain Analysis in Cardiac MRI May Help Diagnose Rare Type of Cardiomyopathy
Costochondral Fractures Related to Higher Mortality Rates in Blunt Polytrauma Patients
Robotic Navigation Systems Aid Complex Intervention Procedures
A Strategy for Success is Critical to Avoiding Failure
Texas Medical Center Transitions to MRI in Diagnosing Children with Appendicitis
Experts Advise on Alternative Sources for Research Funding
Lessons at the Intersection of Quality Improvement and Informatics
Telerobotic Ultrasound System May Improve Access to Care in Underserved Areas
RSNA 2016 Gold Medals Presented
Genomics Research Captures the Margulis Award
Langlotz Named to RSNA Board
Rao is RSNA President-elect
Increased Functional Connectivity in Blind Children
5K Fun Run Raises Over $30,000
Beyond Imaging: The Future of Healthcare Delivery: RSNA Exhibitors Offer Next Generation Solutions
Wednesday At a Glance
New Horizons Lecture Dedicated to Gerald D. Dodd Jr., MD
RSNA Introduces 3-D Printing Special Interest Group
NCI Image Perception Research
Annual Oration in Radiation Oncology Presented Today
Question of the Day:
The NRC dose limit for radiation workers is 50 mSv/yr. How much radiation do flight crews and astronauts get?
Tip of the day:
Typically, mammography units have an HVL of 1cm. This means that a woman with a 6cm thick compressed breast needs at least four times as much radiation as a woman with a 4cm thick compressed breast.
PDF(s):
© 2016 RSNA.
The RSNA 2016 Daily Bulletin is the official publication of the 101st Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting of the Radiological Society of North America. Published Sunday, November 29 — Thursday, December 3.
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The RSNA 2016 Daily Bulletin is owned and published by the Radiological Society of North America, Inc., 820 Jorie Blvd., Oak Brook, IL 60523.
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Daily Bulletin Online
Question:
The NRC dose limit for radiation workers is 50 mSv/yr. How much radiation do flight crews and astronauts get?
Answer:
Typical annual dose for commercial airline flight crews is 2-4 mSv. Typical mission doses on the international space station are 100-150 mSv.