Girl IDK what to tell you except thank god for you. I learned more in your 19-minute video than I did in my whole radiology class back in college. I've already taken the VTNE twice and I was so down on myself both times for studying so hard but still, things just weren't clicking. This was beautiful. Keep it up and consider real teaching. You are who people need.
I’m so happy I came across your video literally 2 days before taking me VTNE! You explain everything so well and easy to understand! Happy to say I passed my VTNE today and your videos helped in a lot of that! Thank you!❤
Thanks for this video! I'm going to look into your other videos as well. I've been in the field for almost 20 yrs and am taking the VTNE soon through the on-the-job path (I have 2 semesters in Penn Foster, so I'll likely continue that in the future too!). Looking forward to watching your other videos!
I'm in the Penn Foster program to and reviewing for my Radiology and Lab Animal finals that I take on Monday 😬Hoping these will help answer a few questions or give me a easier way of thinking about it.
I watched your video before my exam today and there were a few questions that were related to what you taught! I passed my exam and your video definitely helped 😊
@@vtneandbeyond9130 the 12th!! I know right now i'm like I just want to take it and get it over with!! You'll have to post a video after you've written it to let everyone know your experience with it and any tips you have for people that haven't yet!
We also wear dosimetry badges for nuclear scintigraphy. AND I learned that your personal dosimetry reading is not your information. The company that you work for owns that information. So if you call say Landauer for your reading, they can’t release your numbers bc the practice paid for it. The practice owns that information. Ask me how I know lol
Thank you for the informative video! Question, could you go into more detail with inverse square law? I’m still confused with how that works. Thank you so much❤️❤️❤️
the inverse square law is just the math idea that the farther you get, the lesser the intensity from the source there is over a spread area. Basically, the farther away the patient is, the less intense the particles hit. You wanna be far away so that it's not so intense when it hits you! :D
Love your videos! I am going to start studying soon for the VTNE, and I drive a lot for work, so I'm wondering if you have any good suggestions of things to listen to on the drive? THANKS!!
I really can’t listen to things I mainly have to sit and read in order to soak up the information. I don’t have any good suggestions other than CEs. I like vetgirlontherun a lot.
Okay so the heel effect still confuses me. The x ray tube is inside the machine so now do we know which side is the cathode side vs. anisé side in order to place to patient to prevent heel effect?
The X-ray tube is inside the machine but you can see it. Usually behind the collimator screen. I’m not sure how they’re built, as in I have no idea if every machine has the cathode the right side... You would just have to look at the machine you have in your building. I think for the test you just have to know what the heel effect is and why it’s important.
@@vtneandbeyond9130 so why do u place the thicker side on the less intense side 🤔 wouldn't placing it on the more intense be better to penetrate the thicker side ....or maybe I got it wrong idk 😂
OHHH OKAY WAIT I UNDERSTAND I REWATCHED WHAT U SAID and u said the cathode side of the image will become out darker so placing the thinner side would be better.
I got it from lectures I’ve heard from doctors and researching. I did not use mccurnins. My husband was in vet school at this time so I used his notes too.
Dumb question but isn't an underexposed image darker than an overexposed one? My reasoning has been that overexposed means that the shutter was open too long (or higher mAs)
Girl IDK what to tell you except thank god for you. I learned more in your 19-minute video than I did in my whole radiology class back in college. I've already taken the VTNE twice and I was so down on myself both times for studying so hard but still, things just weren't clicking. This was beautiful. Keep it up and consider real teaching. You are who people need.
Also there were at least 10 questions that sounded familiar off the test
This is by far my favorite comment ever! Thank you💜💜
I remember it as you want a A+ not a c-
I’m so happy I came across your video literally 2 days before taking me VTNE! You explain everything so well and easy to understand! Happy to say I passed my VTNE today and your videos helped in a lot of that! Thank you!❤
Great job!! You’re going to be amazing💓
I was just struggling though VTP and then found your channel on my hunt for info. thank you thank you . So informative.
Courtney Hrynew awe thank you I’m glad it’s helping !!
@@vtneandbeyond9130 Just passed the VTNE today! Your videos were a massive help!!! thanks again
Courtney Hrynew ahh!! Congratulations !!! 🎊🎊
This was so informative! Thank you!
Edit: Just passed my vtne and you helped me answer at least 3 questions in just this one video! 😻
Yay! Good job💜
Thanks for this video! I'm going to look into your other videos as well. I've been in the field for almost 20 yrs and am taking the VTNE soon through the on-the-job path (I have 2 semesters in Penn Foster, so I'll likely continue that in the future too!). Looking forward to watching your other videos!
I'm in the Penn Foster program to and reviewing for my Radiology and Lab Animal finals that I take on Monday 😬Hoping these will help answer a few questions or give me a easier way of thinking about it.
I watched your video before my exam today and there were a few questions that were related to what you taught! I passed my exam and your video definitely helped 😊
💕💕good job!!
Can you do a vid on placement ? Like right/left lat, vd, skyline, the horse one that’s like DMPLO or something lol
Thank you so much for making this!!
I have a ways to go but really enjoying these videos please continue with them!
@@vtneandbeyond9130 sure am this upcoming year
Thank you for these videos!! I write mine in about 2 weeks! ahh so nervous
@@vtneandbeyond9130 the 12th!! I know right now i'm like I just want to take it and get it over with!! You'll have to post a video after you've written it to let everyone know your experience with it and any tips you have for people that haven't yet!
@@vtneandbeyond9130 How did it go? You wrote it today right!
Thank you. Thank you! I take my test December 15th this year and I am soooo nervous
studying for the VTNE now
your videos are super helpful
subscribed !
Good luck on your test🤍
All the visuals were really helpful
love your videos, you make me laugh :) Im taking my vtne in april eeeehhhh
Alaina woohooo. So exciting! You’re going to do amazing.
AshleyCVT radiology is my worst subject, we have digital at my job
Alaina Domanich omg. This video took me forever because same. I never had to actually adjust kvp/mas. There’s always just a chart to reference 🥴 lol
AshleyCVT the review books have so much information it’s hard to figure out what info is actually necessary to have pinned down for exam
This is good content! Thank you for making this. Your use of visuals was very helpful
Thank you!
Very informative! Good work!
We also wear dosimetry badges for nuclear scintigraphy. AND I learned that your personal dosimetry reading is not your information. The company that you work for owns that information. So if you call say Landauer for your reading, they can’t release your numbers bc the practice paid for it. The practice owns that information. Ask me how I know lol
Thank you for the informative video! Question, could you go into more detail with inverse square law? I’m still confused with how that works. Thank you so much❤️❤️❤️
the inverse square law is just the math idea that the farther you get, the lesser the intensity from the source there is over a spread area. Basically, the farther away the patient is, the less intense the particles hit. You wanna be far away so that it's not so intense when it hits you! :D
Love your videos! I am going to start studying soon for the VTNE, and I drive a lot for work, so I'm wondering if you have any good suggestions of things to listen to on the drive? THANKS!!
I really can’t listen to things I mainly have to sit and read in order to soak up the information. I don’t have any good suggestions other than CEs. I like vetgirlontherun a lot.
Okay so the heel effect still confuses me. The x ray tube is inside the machine so now do we know which side is the cathode side vs. anisé side in order to place to patient to prevent heel effect?
The X-ray tube is inside the machine but you can see it. Usually behind the collimator screen. I’m not sure how they’re built, as in I have no idea if every machine has the cathode the right side... You would just have to look at the machine you have in your building. I think for the test you just have to know what the heel effect is and why it’s important.
@@vtneandbeyond9130 so why do u place the thicker side on the less intense side 🤔 wouldn't placing it on the more intense be better to penetrate the thicker side ....or maybe I got it wrong idk 😂
OHHH OKAY WAIT I UNDERSTAND I REWATCHED WHAT U SAID and u said the cathode side of the image will become out darker so placing the thinner side would be better.
Hi! I’m studying for the VTNE and wanted to know what book you got this information from; was it mccurnins book?
I got it from lectures I’ve heard from doctors and researching. I did not use mccurnins. My husband was in vet school at this time so I used his notes too.
Great vid! I’m writing in 2 weeks😅
Ashley Irizarry thank you! & Good luck on yours!
Thank you so much for these valuable information ☺️
I am preparing my self to take vtne next month , do you have a resources for me
The only resources I used were VTNE prep and Merck Manual. Good luck on your test day💜
Dumb question but isn't an underexposed image darker than an overexposed one? My reasoning has been that overexposed means that the shutter was open too long (or higher mAs)
She has it right. I think of it as an oven - if its been over cooked, its burnt (too dark).
Hello, very good video. sorry do you know any certified online course of ultrasound or radiography? Thank you so much
No. Im sorry I do not
"Dogs are happy and cats.... Are not". XD
Hey, I still here studying with you. I got 3 days. 😳🙃
Bosco Green
Batz Brook
hello
Hi!! 👋🏼