RSNA 2016 Gold Medals Presented
Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2016
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Approximately 55 courses at RSNA 2016 require e-tickets for entry. By adding an e-ticketed course to your Agenda, you are reserving an e-ticket for that course.
Your Agenda allows you to add multiple items to your calendar so you can keep track of the things that interest you. However, you can only reserve an e-ticket for one course during a given time slot. When you select an e-ticketed course that conflicts with another e-ticketed course in your Agenda, you have the option to either switch your selection or keep the e-ticket for your original selection.
By visiting your Agenda, you can view a list of your e-ticketed courses and modify your selections by adding or deleting courses from your Agenda.
You will not receive printed tickets for any of your courses. Rather, your meeting badge will be scanned at the door for admittance.
Contact myagenda@rsna.org for more information or assistance.
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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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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.