1st Edition

Introduction to Medical Physics Certification Teaching and Learning Preparation, Volume Two

By Andrew E. Ekpenyong Copyright 2027
360 Pages 33 Color & 7 B/W Illustrations
by CRC Press

360 Pages 33 Color & 7 B/W Illustrations
by CRC Press

This book provides a comprehensive guide to the essential materials and content needed to teach and/or learn medical physics to pass the board certification exam and make progress towards the independent practice of medical physics. It offers a concise yet comprehensive integration of the AAPM Report No. 365 curriculum with the American Board of Radiology (ABR) Part 1 Exam requirements,... Read more

Chapter 1:           Radiobiology. ABR: Radiation Biology.

Chapter 2:           Anatomy and Physiology. ABR: Anatomy. Human Physiology.

Chapter 3:           ABR: General Medical/Radiology/Radiation Therapy Terminology.

Chapter 4:           ABR: Clinical Procedure Applications.

Chapter 5:           ABR: Pathology.

Chapter 6:           Full Length Practice Test, Set 1.

Chapter 7:           Full Length Practice Test, Set 2.

Chapter 8:           Full Length Practice Test, Set 3.

Chapter 9:           More Practice Test Questions.

Chapter 10:         ABR Constants and Physical Values.

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Biography

Andrew Ekpenyong is a professor at Creighton University, USA. He earned his PhD in Physics from the University of Cambridge, UK, in 2012. He obtained a Master of Science degree in Physics in 2007 from Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska, USA, where he teaches Nuclear Instruments and Methods, Quantum Mechanics, Physics of Radiation Therapy, Dosimetry and Radiation Protection, Biophysics, Radiobiology and Medical Imaging in the CAMPEP-accredited Medical Physics graduate program, as well as General Physics. He has supervised research and taught both graduates and undergraduates at Technical University, Dresden, Germany and Creighton University, USA. Dr Ekpenyong has authored/co-authored several articles in peer-reviewed journals in physics and medical physics. His research has ranged from the physics of cancer (a new frontier bordering on the mechanical properties of cancer cells and their role in cancer disease and metastasis) to the physics of radiation therapy.