Nick's Medical Scan Procedures

The video tutorial covers a nuclear medicine bone scan procedure. Nick, the patient, discusses his shoulder pain and medical history with the technician. The procedure is explained, including the injection of a radioactive tracer and the two-part scan process. Nick is guided through preparation and positioning for the scan. The video concludes with instructions on what to do after the scan and when to expect results.

What activity led to Nick's shoulder blade pain?

• Playing basketball

• Playing hockey

• Lifting weights

• Running a marathon

How long has Nick been experiencing pain between his shoulder blades?

• Three days

• One month

• Just under two weeks

• One week

What is the purpose of the radioactive tracer injection in the first part of the scan?

• To numb the pain

• To highlight areas of concern in the bones

• To measure blood pressure

• To provide immediate pain relief

What should Nick do if he experiences any problems during the scan?

• Wait until the scan is over

• Inform the technician immediately

• Call his doctor

• Ignore it and continue

What is the main instruction given to Nick during the first scan?

• Stay still and breathe normally

• Move your arms frequently

• Hold your breath

• Talk to the technician

What is Nick required to do before starting the second part of the scan?

• Drink a glass of water

• Eat a light snack

• Empty his bladder

• Take a deep breath

How long does the first picture in the second part of the scan take?

• 12 minutes

• 15 minutes

• 5 minutes

• 10 minutes

What is the purpose of the straps used during the second part of the scan?

• To keep Nick comfortable

• To measure heart rate

• To ensure bones do not overlap

• To prevent Nick from falling

How soon should Nick's doctor receive the scan results?

• Within 24 hours

• In one week

• Immediately

• In about two to three working days

What should Nick expect to feel after the scan is completed?

• Nausea

• Extreme fatigue

• No different than before

• Dizziness