Questions: A problem with early bistable images was Select one: anatomic structures were not visualized images were only displayed in M Mode images were only in black and white and subtle amplitude differences could not be displayed images were only displayed in shades of gray

A problem with early bistable images was

Select one:
anatomic structures were not visualized
images were only displayed in M Mode
images were only in black and white and subtle amplitude differences could not be displayed
images were only displayed in shades of gray
Transcript text: A problem with early bistable images was Select one: anatomic structures were not visualized images were only displayed in M Mode images were only in black and white and subtle amplitude differences could not be displayed images were only displayed in shades of gray
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Solution

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The answer is the third one: images were only in black and white and subtle amplitude differences could not be displayed.

Explanation for each option:

  1. Anatomic structures were not visualized: This is incorrect because early bistable images did visualize anatomic structures, albeit with limitations in detail and contrast.
  2. Images were only displayed in M Mode: This is incorrect because bistable images were not limited to M Mode; they could be displayed in other modes as well.
  3. Images were only in black and white and subtle amplitude differences could not be displayed: This is correct because early bistable imaging technology was limited to black and white, making it difficult to distinguish subtle differences in amplitude.
  4. Images were only displayed in shades of gray: This is incorrect because bistable images were specifically black and white, not shades of gray.

Summary: The primary issue with early bistable images was that they were only in black and white, which made it difficult to display subtle amplitude differences.

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