Louisiana Administrative Code
Title 33 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
Part XV - Radiation Protection
Chapter 6 - X-Rays in the Healing Arts
Section XV-605 - Fluoroscopic X-Ray Systems
Universal Citation: LA Admin Code XV-605
Current through Register Vol. 50, No. 3, March 20, 2024
A. Only image-intensified or direct digital receptor fluoroscopic equipment shall be used for fluoroscopy.
1. Primary Protective
Barrier
a. The fluoroscopic imaging assembly
shall be provided with a primary protective barrier that intercepts the entire
cross section of the useful beam at any SID.
b. The X-ray tube used for fluoroscopy shall
not produce X-rays unless the primary protective barrier is in position to
intercept the entire useful beam.
2. Field Limitation
a. Neither the length nor the width of the
X-ray field in the plane of the image receptor shall exceed that of the visible
area of the image receptor by more than 3 percent of the SID. The sum of the
excess length and the excess width shall be no greater than 4 percent of the
SID. In addition, the following requirements apply:
i. a means shall be provided to permit
further limitation of the field. Beam-limiting devices manufactured after May
22, 1979, and incorporated in equipment with a variable SID and/or a visible
area of greater than 300 square centimeters shall be provided with means for
stepless adjustment of the X-ray field;
ii. all equipment with a fixed SID and a
visible area of 300 square centimeters or less shall be provided with either
stepless adjustment of the X-ray field or with means to further limit the X-ray
field size at the plane of the image receptor to 125 square centimeters or
less. Stepless adjustment shall provide continuous field sizes from the maximum
obtainable to a field size of 5 centimeters by 5 centimeters or less;
iii. for equipment manufactured after
February 25, 1978, when the angle between the image receptor and beam axis is
variable, means shall be provided to indicate when the axis of the X-ray beam
is perpendicular to the plane of the image receptor; and
iv. compliance shall be determined with the
beam axis indicated to be perpendicular to the plane of the image receptor. For
rectangular X-ray fields used with circular image reception, the error in
alignment shall be determined along the length and width dimensions of the
X-ray field that pass through the center of the visible area of the image
receptor.
b. Spot-film
devices shall meet the following additional requirements:
i. means shall be provided between the source
and the patient for adjustment of the X-ray field size in the plane of the
image receptor to the size of that portion of the image receptor that has been
selected on the spot film selector. Such adjustment shall be automatically
accomplished when the X-ray field size in the plane of the image receptor is
greater than that of the selected portion of the image receptor. If the X-ray
field size is less than that of the selected portion of the image receptor, the
field size shall not open automatically to the size of the selected portion of
the image receptor unless the operator has selected that mode of
operation;
ii. it shall be possible
to adjust the X-ray field size in the plane of the image receptor to a size
smaller than the selected portion of the image receptor. The minimum field size
at the greatest SID shall be equal to, or less than, 5 centimeters by 5
centimeters;
iii. the center of the
X-ray field in the plane of the image receptor shall be aligned with the center
of the selected portion of the image receptor to within 2 percent of the SID;
and
iv. means shall be provided to
reduce the X-ray field size in the plane of the image receptor to a size
smaller than the selected portion of the image receptor such that:
(a). for spot-film devices used on fixed-SID
fluoroscopic systems which are not required to, and do not provide stepless
adjustment of the X-ray field, the minimum field size, at the greatest SID,
does not exceed 125 square cm; or
(b). for spot-film devices used on
fluoroscopic systems that have a variable SID and/or stepless adjustment of the
field size, the minimum field size, at the greatest SID, shall be containable
in a square of 5 cm by 5 cm.
c. A capability may be provided for
overriding the automatic X-ray field size adjustment in case of system failure.
If it is so provided, a signal visible at the fluoroscopist's position shall
indicate whenever the automatic X-ray field size adjustment override is
engaged. Each such system failure override switch shall be clearly labeled as
follows:
FOR X-RAY FIELD LIMITATION SYSTEM FAILURE.
d. On spot-film devices manufactured after
February 25, 1978, if the angle between the plane of the image receptor and
beam axis is variable, means shall be provided to indicate when the axis of the
X-ray beam is perpendicular to the plane of the image receptor, and compliance
shall be determined with the beam axis indicated to be perpendicular to the
plane of the image receptor.
e.
Fluoroscopy and Radiography Using the Fluoroscopic Imaging Assembly with
Inherently Circular Image Receptors
i. For
fluoroscopic equipment manufactured before June 10, 2006, other than radiation
therapy simulation systems, the following applies:
(a). neither the length nor width of the
X-ray field in the plane of the image receptor shall exceed that of the visible
area of the image receptor by more than 3 percent of the SID. The sum of the
excess length and the excess width shall be no greater than 4 percent of the
SID; and
(b). for rectangular X-ray
fields used with circular image receptors, the error in alignment shall be
determined along the length and width dimensions of the X-ray field which pass
through the center of the visible area of the image receptor.
ii. For fluoroscopic equipment
manufactured on or after June 10, 2006, other than radiation simulation
systems, the maximum area of the X-ray field in the plane of the image receptor
shall conform with one of the following requirements:
(a). when any linear dimension of the visible
area of the image receptor measured through the center of the visible area is
less than or equal to 34 cm in any direction, at least 80 percent of the area
of the X-ray field overlaps the visible area of the image receptor;
or
(b). when any linear dimension
of the visible area of the image receptor measured through the center of the
visible area is greater than 34 cm in any direction, the X-ray field measured
along the direction of greatest misalignment with the visible area of the image
receptor does not extend beyond the edge of the visible area of the image
receptor by more than 2 cm.
f. Fluoroscopy and Radiography Using
Fluoroscopic Imaging Assembly with Inherently Rectangular Image Receptors
i. For X-ray systems manufactured on or after
June 10, 2006, the following applies:
(a).
neither the length nor width of the X-ray field in the plane of the image
receptor shall exceed that of the visible area of the image receptor by more
than 3 percent of the SID. The sum of the excess length and the excess width
shall be no greater than 4 percent of the SID; and
(b). the error in alignment shall be
determined along the length and width dimensions of the X-ray field which pass
through the center of the visible area of the image receptor.
g. Override Capability.
If the fluoroscopic X-ray field size is adjusted automatically as the SID or
image receptor size is changed, a capability may be provided for overriding the
automatic adjustment in case of system failure. If it is so provided, a signal
visible at the fluoroscopist's position shall indicate whenever the automatic
field adjustment is overridden. Each such system failure override switch shall
be clearly labeled as follows:
FOR X-RAY FIELD LIMITATION SYSTEM FAILURE.
3. Activation of the Fluoroscopic Tube. X-ray
production in the fluoroscopic mode shall be controlled by a device that
requires continuous pressure by the operator for the entire time of any
exposure. When recording serial fluoroscopic images, the operator shall be able
to terminate the X-ray exposure(s) at any time, but means shall be provided to
permit completion of any single exposure of the series in process.
4. Air Kerma Rates (AKR)
a. Fluoroscopic Equipment Manufactured Before
May 19, 1995
i. Fluoroscopic equipment
provided with automatic exposure rate control (AERC) shall not be operable at
any combination of tube potential and current that will result in an AKR in
excess of 88 mGy per minute (vice 10 R/min exposure rate) at the measurement
point specified in LAC 33:XV.605.A.4.d, except as specified in LAC
33:XV.605.A.4.a.v.
ii. Equipment
provided without AERC shall not be operable at any combination of tube
potential and current that will result in an AKR in excess of 44 mGy per minute
(vice 5 R/min exposure rate) at the measurement point specified in LAC
33:XV.605.A.4.d, except as specified in LAC 33:XV.605.A.4.a.v.
iii. Equipment provided with both an AERC
mode and a manual mode shall not be operable at any combination of tube
potential and current that will result in an AKR in excess of 88 mGy per minute
(vice 10 R/min exposure rate) in either mode at the measurement point specified
in LAC 33:XV.605.A.4.d, except as specified in LAC 33:XV.605.A.4.a.v.
iv. Equipment may be modified in accordance
with this Section to comply with LAC 33:XV.605.A.4.b. When the equipment is
modified, it shall bear a label indicating the date of the modification and the
statement:
MODIFIED TO COMPLY WITH LAC 33:XV.605.
v. Exceptions: during recording of
fluoroscopic images.
b.
Fluoroscopic Equipment Manufactured on or after May 19, 1995
i. Equipment shall be equipped with AERC if
operable at any combination of tube potential and current that results in an
AKR greater than 44 mGy per minute (vice 5 R/min exposure rate) at the
measurement point specified in LAC 33:XV.605.A.4.d. Provision for manual
selection of technique factors may be provided.
ii. Equipment shall not be operable at any
combination of tube potential and current that will result in an AKR in excess
of 88 mGy per minute (vice 10 R/min exposure rate) at the measurement point
specified in LAC 33:XV.605.A.4.d, except as specified in LAC
33:XV.605.A.4.b.iii.
iii.
Exceptions:
(a). for equipment manufactured
prior to June 10, 2006, during the recording of images from a fluoroscopic
image receptor using photographic film or a video camera when the X-ray source
is operated in a pulsed mode; or
(b). for equipment manufactured on or after
June 10, 2006, during the recording of images from the fluoroscopic image
receptor for the purpose of providing the user with a recorded image(s) after
termination of the exposure. Such recording does not include images resulting
from a last-image-hold feature that are not recorded.
c. When optional high level
control is selected and the control is activated, the equipment shall not be
operable at any combination of tube potential and current that will result in
an AKR in excess of 176 mGy per minute (vice 20 R/min exposure rate) at the
measurement point specified in LAC 33:XV.605.A.4.d. Special means of activation
of high level control shall be required. The high level control shall only be
operable when continuous manual activation is provided by the operator. A
continuous signal audible to the operator shall indicate that the high level
control is being employed.
d.
Compliance with the requirements of LAC 33:XV.605.A.4 shall be determined as
follows:
i. if the source is below the X-ray
table, the AKR shall be measured 1 centimeter above the tabletop or
cradle;
ii. if the source is above
the X-ray table, the AKR shall be measured at 30 centimeters above the tabletop
with the end of the beam-limiting device or spacer positioned as closely as
possible to the point of measurement;
iii. in a C-arm or L-U arm type of
fluoroscope, the AKR shall be measured 30 centimeters from the input surface of
the fluoroscopic imaging assembly, with the source positioned at any available
SID, provided that the end of the beam-limiting device or spacer is no closer
than 30 centimeters from the input surface of the fluoroscopic imaging
assembly;
iv. in a C-arm type
fluoroscope having an SID less than 45 cm, the AKR shall be measured at the
minimum SSD; and
v. in a lateral
type fluoroscope, the AKR shall be measured at a point 15 centimeters from the
centerline of the X-ray table and in the direction of the X-ray source with the
end of the beam-limiting device or spacer positioned as closely as possible to
the point of measurement. If the tabletop is movable, it shall be positioned as
closely as possible to the lateral X-ray source, with the end of the
beam-limiting device or spacer no closer than 15 centimeters to the center line
of the X-ray table.
5. Barrier Transmitted Radiation Rate Limits
a. The AKR due to transmission through the
primary protective barrier with the attenuation block in the useful beam,
combined with radiation from the image intensifier, shall not exceed
3.34X10-3 percent of the entrance AKR at 10
centimeters from any accessible surface of the fluoroscopic imaging assembly
beyond the plane of the image receptor. Radiation therapy simulation systems
shall be exempt from this requirement provided the systems are intended only
for remote control operation.
b.
Measuring Compliance of Barrier Transmission
i. The AKR due to transmission through the
primary protective barrier combined with radiation from the image intensifier
shall be determined by measurements averaged over an area of 100 square
centimeters with no linear dimension greater than 20 centimeters.
ii. If the source is below the tabletop, the
measurement shall be made with the input surface of the fluoroscopic imaging
assembly positioned 30 centimeters above the tabletop.
iii. If the source is above the tabletop and
the SID is variable, the measurement shall be made with the end of the
beam-limiting device or spacer as close to the tabletop as it can be placed,
provided that it shall not be closer than 30 centimeters.
iv. Movable grids and compression devices
shall be removed from the useful beam during the measurement.
v. For all measurements, the attenuation
block shall be positioned in the useful beam 10 cm from the point of
measurement of entrance AKR and between this point and the input surface of the
fluoroscopic imaging assembly.
6. Indication of Potential and Current.
During fluoroscopy and cinefluorography the kV and the mA shall be continuously
indicated.
7. Source-to-Skin
Distance. The SSD shall not be less than:
a.
38 centimeters on stationary fluoroscopic systems;
b. 30 centimeters on all mobile fluoroscopes;
and
c. 20 centimeters for
fluoroscopes intended for specific surgical or interventional applications that
would be prohibited at the source-to-skin distances specified in this
Paragraph. Provisions shall be made for operating at shorter source-to-skin
distances.
d. For stationary,
mobile, or portable C-arm fluoroscopic systems manufactured on or after June
10, 2006, having a maximum source-to-image receptor distance of less than 45
cm, means shall be provided to limit the source-to-skin distance to not less
than 19 cm. Such systems shall be labeled for extremity use only. In addition,
for those systems intended for specific surgical applications that would be
prohibited at the source-to-skin distance specified in this Paragraph,
provisions shall be made for operation at shorter source-to-skin distances, but
not less than 10 cm.
8.
Fluoroscopic Irradiation Time, Display, and Signal
a. Fluoroscopic equipment manufactured before
June 10, 2006:
i. shall be provided with means
to preset the cumulative irradiation time of the fluoroscopic tube. The maximum
cumulative time of the timing device shall not exceed five minutes without
resetting. A signal audible to the fluoroscopist shall indicate the completion
of any preset cumulative irradiation time. Such signal shall continue to sound
while X-rays are produced until the timing device is reset. Fluoroscopic
equipment shall be modified in accordance with LAC 33:XV.605 to comply with the
requirements of this Paragraph. When the equipment is modified, it shall bear a
label indicating the statement; or
MODIFIED TO COMPLY WITH LAC 33:XV.605
ii. as an alternative to the requirements of
this Paragraph, radiation therapy simulation systems shall be provided with a
means to indicate the total cumulative exposure time during which X-rays were
produced, and which is capable of being reset between X-ray
examinations.
b. For
X-ray controls manufactured on or after June 10, 2006, there shall be provided
for each fluoroscopic tube:
i. a display of
the fluoroscopic irradiation time at the fluoroscopist's working position. This
display shall function independently of the audible signal described in this
Subparagraph. The following requirements apply:
(a). when the X-ray tube is activated, the
fluoroscopic irradiation time in minutes and tenths of minutes shall be
continuously displayed and updated at least once every six seconds;
(b). the fluoroscopic irradiation time shall
also be displayed within six seconds of termination of an exposure and remain
displayed until reset; and
(c).
means shall be provided to reset the display to zero prior to the beginning of
a new examination or procedure;
ii. a signal audible to the fluoroscopist
shall sound for each passage of five minutes of fluoroscopic irradiation time
during an examination or procedure. The signal shall sound until manually reset
or, if automatically reset, for at least two seconds.
9. Display of Last-Image-Hold
(LIH). Fluoroscopic equipment manufactured on or after June 10, 2006, shall be
equipped with means to display LIH image following termination of the
fluoroscopic exposure.
a. For an LIH image
obtained by retaining pretermination fluoroscopic images, if the number of
images and method of combining images are selectable by the user, the selection
shall be indicated prior to the initiation of the fluoroscopic
exposure.
b. For an LIH image
obtained by initiating a separate radiographic-like exposure at the termination
of fluoroscopic imaging, the technique factors for the LIH image shall be
selectable prior to the fluoroscopic exposure, and the combination selected
shall be indicated prior to initiation of the fluoroscopic exposure.
c. Means shall be provided to clearly
indicate to the user whether a displayed image is the LIH radiograph or
fluoroscopy. Display of the LIH radiograph shall be replaced by the
fluoroscopic image concurrently with re-initiation of fluoroscopic exposure,
unless separate displays are provided for the LIH radiograph and fluoroscopic
images.
10. Displays of
Values of AKR and Cumulative Air Kerma. Fluoroscopic equipment manufactured on
or after June 10, 2006, shall display at the fluoroscopist's working position
the AKR and cumulative air kerma. The following requirements apply for each
X-ray tube used during an examination or procedure.
a. When the X-ray tube is activated and the
number of images produced per unit time is greater than six images per second,
the AKR in mGy/min shall be continuously displayed and updated at least once
every second.
b. The cumulative air
kerma in units of mGy shall be displayed either within five seconds of
termination of an exposure or displayed continuously and updated at least once
every five seconds.
c. The display
of the AKR shall be clearly distinguishable from the display of the cumulative
air kerma.
d. The AKR and
cumulative air kerma shall represent the value for conditions of free-in-air
irradiation at one of the following reference locations specified according to
the type of fluoroscope.
i. For fluoroscopes
with X-ray source below the X-ray table, X-ray source above the table, or of
lateral type, the reference location shall be the respective locations
specified in LAC 33:XV.605.A.4.d.i, ii, or v for measuring compliance with AKR
limits.
ii. For C-arm fluoroscopes,
the reference location shall be 15 cm from the isocenter toward the X-ray
source along the beam axis. Alternatively, the reference location shall be at a
point specified by the manufacturer to represent the location of the
intersection of the X-ray beam with the patient's skin.
e. Means shall be provided to reset to zero
the display of cumulative air kerma prior to the commencement of a new
examination or procedure.
f. The
displayed AKR and cumulative air kerma shall not deviate from the actual values
by more than +/- 35 percent over the range of 6 mGy/min and 100 mGy to the
maximum indication of AKR and cumulative air kerma, respectively. Compliance
shall be determined with an irradiation time greater than three
seconds.
11. Protection
from Scattered Radiation
a. For stationary
fluoroscopic systems, ancillary shielding, such as drapes, self-supporting
curtains, or viewing shields, shall be available and used as supplemental
protection for all individuals other than the patient in the room during a
fluoroscopy procedure.
b. Where
sterile fields or special procedures prohibit the use of normal protective
barriers or drapes, all of the following conditions shall be met.
i. Shielding required under LAC
33:XV.605.A.11.a shall be maintained to the degree possible under the clinical
conditions.
ii. All persons, except
the patient, in the room where fluoroscopy is performed shall wear protective
aprons that provide a lead equivalent shielding of at least 0.25 mm.
iii. The fluoroscopic field size shall be
reduced to the minimum required for the procedure being performed (area of
clinical interest).
iv. Operating
and safety procedures shall reflect the above conditions, and fluoroscopy
personnel shall exhibit awareness of situations requiring the use and/or nonuse
of the protective drapes.
12. Radiation Therapy Simulation Systems.
Radiation therapy simulation systems shall be exempt from all the requirements
of LAC 33:XV.605.A.1, 4, 5, and 8, provided that:
a. such systems are designed and used in such
a manner that no individual other than the patient is in the X-ray room during
periods when the system is producing X-rays; and
b. systems that do not meet the requirements
of LAC 33:XV.605.A.8 are provided with a means of indicating the cumulative
time that an individual patient has been exposed to X-rays. Procedures shall
require in such cases that the timer be reset between examinations.
B. Operator Qualifications
1. In addition to the
applicable sections of these regulations, the operation of a fluoroscopic X-ray
system for clinical purposes shall be limited to:
a. a licensed practitioner or medical
resident working within his or her scope of practice;
b. an individual who has passed the American
Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) Fluoroscopy Exam (or equivalent)
and holds a valid certification, and only under the general supervision of the
licensed practitioner meeting the conditions in LAC 33:XV.605.B.1.a;
or
c. a radiologic technologist not
meeting LAC 33:XV.605.B.1.b, or a radiologic technology student, in training,
and only under the personal supervision of the licensed practitioner meeting
the conditions of LAC 33:XV.605.B.1.a.
2. All persons operating, or supervising the
operation of, fluoroscopy systems shall have completed a minimum of two hours
of training that includes but is not limited to the following:
a. basic properties of radiation;
b. biological effects of X-ray;
c. radiation protection methods for patients
and staff;
d. units of measurement
and dose, including dosearea product (DAP) values and air kerma;
e. factors affecting fluoroscopic
outputs;
f. high level control
options;
g. dose management
including dose reduction techniques, monitoring, and recording;
h. principles and operation of the specific
fluoroscopic X-ray system(s) to be used;
i. fluoroscopic and fluorographic outputs of
each mode of operation on the system(s) to be used clinically; and
j. applicable requirements of these
regulations.
3.
Documentation pertaining to the requirements of LAC 33:XV.605 shall be
maintained for review by the department for three years.
C. Equipment Operation
1. All fluoroscopic images shall be viewed,
directly or indirectly, and interpreted by a licensed practitioner of the
healing arts.
2. Overhead
fluoroscopy shall not be used as a positioning tool for general purpose
radiographic examinations.
3.
Operators shall be competent in the standard operating procedures of the unit
in use, including the use of available dose-saving features, and the relative
radiation output rates of the various modes of operation.
4. Procedure planning for fluoroscopic
procedures on pregnant patients shall include feasible modifications to
minimize dose to the conceptus.
5.
Procedure planning for fluoroscopic procedures on pediatric patients shall
include feasible modifications to minimize dose.
6. The registrant shall use all methods
available on the fluoroscopy system to monitor dose during a fluoroscopic
procedure.
7. The facility shall
establish a written policy regarding patient dose management in
fluoroscopically guided procedures.
D. Qualified Expert (QE) Evaluations
1. Fluoroscopic equipment shall be evaluated
by a QE within 30 days of installation and of any maintenance of the system
that may affect the exposure rate. Thereafter, the measurements shall be made
at intervals of no less than 12 months, and no more than 14 months, from the
date of the prior measurement by or under the direction of a QE. At a minimum,
these evaluations shall include:
a. a
measurement of entrance exposure rates that covers the full range of patient
thicknesses including those that are expected to drive the system to maximum
output in normal mode. In addition, a single representative measurement of
maximum output in all other available modes clinically used must be performed.
These measurements shall:
i. for systems
without automatic exposure control, be made utilizing a milliamperage and kVp
typical of the clinical use of the fluoroscopic system;
ii. for systems with automatic exposure
control, be made utilizing sufficient attenuating material in the useful beam
to produce a milliamperage and kVp typical of the clinical use of the
fluoroscopic system;
b.
a measurement and verification of compliance of maximum AKR for fluoroscopy and
high-level control, if available. Measurements shall be made in accordance with
LAC 33:XV.605.A.4.d;
c. an
evaluation of high contrast resolution and low contrast resolution in both
fluoroscopic and spot-film modes;
d. an evaluation of the operation of the
five-minute timer, warning lights, interlocks, and collision sensors;
e. an evaluation of the beam
quality;
f. an evaluation of
collimation in the fluoroscopy and spot-film modes;
g. an evaluation of the availability and
accuracy of technique indicators and integrated radiation dose displays;
and
h. an evaluation of any changes
that may impact patient and personnel protection devices.
2. Measurements required in LAC 33:XV.605.D.1
shall be performed with a calibrated dosimetry system per manufacturer
recommendations not to exceed two years and records maintained for five years
for inspection by the department.
E. Additional requirements for facilities performing fluoroscopically-guided interventional (FGI) procedures are as follows:
1. provide an annual report to the
radiation safety committee or the person responsible for radiation safety, in
the absence of a radiation safety committee;
2. establish and implement FGI procedure
protocols as follows:
a. the registrant shall
establish and implement written protocols, or protocols documented in an
electronic report system, that include but are not limited to the following:
i. identification of individuals who are
authorized to use fluoroscopic systems for interventional purposes;
ii. a method to be used to monitor patient
radiation dose during FGI;
iii.
dose notification levels, as appropriate, at which the physician is notified
and appropriate actions are taken for patient safety; and
iv. a review of the established protocols at
intervals of no less than 12 months, and no more than 14 months, from the
previous review;
b. a
record of each protocol shall be maintained for inspection by the department.
If the registrant revises a protocol, documentation shall be maintained that
includes the justification for the revision and the previous protocol for
inspection by the department;
3. develop procedures for maintaining records
as follows:
a. a record of radiation output
information shall be maintained in an area where any fluoroscopist shall have
ready access to such results while using the fluoroscope so the radiation dose
to the skin may be estimated in accordance with established protocols. The
record shall include the following:
i. patient
identification;
ii. type and date
of examination;
iii. identification
of the fluoroscopic system used;
iv. peak skin dose, cumulative air kerma, or
dose area product used if the information is available on the fluoroscopic
system; and
v. if the peak skin
dose, cumulative air kerma, or dose area product are not displayed on the
fluoroscopic system, records shall include other information necessary to
estimate the radiation dose to the skin in accordance with established protocol
or the following, as necessary:
(a).
fluoroscopic mode, such as, high-level or pulsed mode of operation;
(b). cumulative fluoroscopic exposure time;
and
(c). number of films or
recorded exposures;
b. the registrant shall maintain records
required by this Paragraph for inspection by the department.
AUTHORITY NOTE: Promulgated in accordance with R.S. 30:2001 et seq. and 2104.B.
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