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How to think like a radiologist : ordering imaging studies / Tara Marie Catanzano.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2009Description: 1 online resource (xvi, 420 pages) : digital, PDF file(s)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780511575143 (ebook)
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Print version: : No titleDDC classification:
  • 616.07/57 22
LOC classification:
  • RC78 .C39 2009
Online resources:
Contents:
Radiation and contrast concerns -- Chest imaging -- Musculoskeletal imaging -- Genitourinary imaging -- Gastrointestinal (barium) imaging -- Computed tomography -- Body MRI -- Neuroradiology -- Cardiac imaging -- Ultrasound -- Nuclear medicine -- Angiography/interventional radiology -- Pediatric radiography -- Pediatric fluoroscopy -- Pediatric CT -- Pediatric MRI.
Summary: Radiologic investigations can be confusing to clinicians and radiologists alike. Questions invariably arise as to which type of imaging study best answers the clinical question posed. Once a modality is determined, decisions must be made regarding the technical manner in which the study is performed and if intravenous contrast is required. Patient factors, risks, benefits, and other variables must also be considered. This pocket guide is written for anyone who needs to understand enough about radiology to know which study to order in a patient workup. The book addresses imaging studies by modality, body region, and type of study in bulleted outline format for easy reference. General considerations for each modality - including advantages and disadvantages - are presented, followed by patient preparation and requirements for each type of examination. The author explains how specific studies are performed and what information can be obtained, study indications, contraindications, and limitations.
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Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).

Radiation and contrast concerns -- Chest imaging -- Musculoskeletal imaging -- Genitourinary imaging -- Gastrointestinal (barium) imaging -- Computed tomography -- Body MRI -- Neuroradiology -- Cardiac imaging -- Ultrasound -- Nuclear medicine -- Angiography/interventional radiology -- Pediatric radiography -- Pediatric fluoroscopy -- Pediatric CT -- Pediatric MRI.

Radiologic investigations can be confusing to clinicians and radiologists alike. Questions invariably arise as to which type of imaging study best answers the clinical question posed. Once a modality is determined, decisions must be made regarding the technical manner in which the study is performed and if intravenous contrast is required. Patient factors, risks, benefits, and other variables must also be considered. This pocket guide is written for anyone who needs to understand enough about radiology to know which study to order in a patient workup. The book addresses imaging studies by modality, body region, and type of study in bulleted outline format for easy reference. General considerations for each modality - including advantages and disadvantages - are presented, followed by patient preparation and requirements for each type of examination. The author explains how specific studies are performed and what information can be obtained, study indications, contraindications, and limitations.

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