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OverviewWhen faced with an unfamiliar radiographic image, junior doctors often wonder, 'Where do I start?' and 'Have I covered everything?' Having a logical and systematic approach to film viewing is vital in order to glean as much diagnostic information as possible from the image. A thorough approach, covering all aspects of the image, will ensure that potentially important pathology does not get missed. Frameworks for Radiology Reporting outlines methodical systems to aid image analysis for commonly encountered radiological examinations. These systems will help facilitate a reproducible process of image interpretation and avoid the common pitfalls of reporting. The book is divided up by body system, each of which covers the commonly encountered radiological examinations. There is also a chapter on paediatric interpretation, highlighting the main differences between paediatric and adult radiology. Throughout, high quality radiological images are annotated to demonstrate important points. Edited by two highly motivated radiology trainees with a special interest in medical education, this book benefits from the additional expertise of a range of consultant radiologists from a variety of sub-specialties. Frameworks for Radiology Reporting will not only be of great value to trainee radiologists but also to physicians and radiographers with an interest in the process of image interpretation. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Joseph Jacoby , Ravi AyerPublisher: Royal Society of Medicine Press Ltd Imprint: Royal Society of Medicine Press Ltd Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 1.30cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.544kg ISBN: 9781853158209ISBN 10: 1853158208 Pages: 224 Publication Date: 15 April 2009 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Out of Print Availability: In Print  Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock. Table of ContentsContributing authors Acknowledgements Foreword Preface List of figures and tables Abbreviations General principles of image interpretation and reporting NEURORADIOLOGY Brain CT and MRI - Jason MacDonald and Ravi Ayer HEAD AND NECK RADIOLOGY Facial radiographs - Joseph Jacoby and Madeleine Sampson Orthopantomogram (OPG) - Joseph Jacoby and Madeleine Sampson Thyroid and neck ultrasound - Joseph Jacoby and Keith Dewbury Imaging of the extracranial head and neck - Ravi Ayer and Vincent Batty The imaging of hearing loss - Ravi Ayer and Vincent Batty CHEST RADIOLOGY Frontal chest radiograph - Joseph Jacoby and Stephen Harden Lateral chest radiograph - Joseph Jacoby and Stephen Harden Chest CT - Ravi Ayer and Stephen Harden Ventilationa perfusion (Va /Qa ) scan - Joseph Jacoby and Francis Sundram MAMMOGRAPHY Mammogram - Joseph Jacoby and Caroline Rubin ADDOMINAL RADIOLOGY Abdominal radiograph - Ravi Ayer and Caroline Rubin Intravenous urogram (IVU) - Joseph Jacoby and Caroline Rubin Contrast swallow - Joseph Jacoby and Caroline Rubin Small-bowel contrast study - Joseph Jacoby and Caroline Rubin Double-contrast barium enema - Joseph Jacoby and Caroline Rubin Abdominal CT: overview - Ravi Ayer and Richard Blaquiere Abdominal CT: systematic review of organ systems - Ravi Ayer and Richard Blaquiere Abdominal CT: systematic review of the liver and biliary tree - Ravi Ayer and Richard Blaquiere Upper abdominal ultrasound - Joseph Jacoby and Keith Dewbury Renal tract ultrasound - Joseph Jacoby and Keith Dewbury Transabdominal ultrasound of the female pelvis - Joseph Jacoby and Keith Dewbury Scrotal ultrasound - Joseph Jacoby and Keith Dewbury MUSCULOSKELETAL RADIOLOGY Introduction to musculoskeletal imaging - Ravi Ayer and Madeleine Sampson Appendicular radiography - Joseph Jacoby, Ravi Ayer and Madeleine Sampson Appendicular MRI - Joseph Jacoby and Madeleine Sampson Spinal imaging - Joseph Jacoby and Madeleine Sampson CT multitrauma - Joseph Jacoby and Madeleine Sampson Bone scan - Joseph Jacoby and Francis Sundram VASCULAR RADIOLOGY Lower-limb ultrasound for deep-vein thrombosis - Joseph Jacoby and David Thompson TIPS ON PAEDIATRIC INTERPRETATION Plain films - Joanna Fairhurst Ultrasound - Joanna Fairhurst CT - Joanna Fairhurst Fluoroscopy - Joanna Fairhurst MRI - Joanna Fairhurst Further reading IndexReviews5 Stars: Brilliant for all SpecialtiesThis book acts as an excellent basis on which to start to look at these images with more authority, whilst providing many tips and secrets from those with years of experience, to pick out the more obscure signs. Written for the trainee radiologist to offer an early insight into the subject, it remains equally valuable for all of us who come across radiographic images as part of our working life. -- Amazon customer review, Apr 2009 5 Stars: Awesome book for radiology sprsThis book is great. It does what it says on the tin by giving the reporter some basic knowledge and observations to start scribing a written report. It is also very useful in providing the reporter with some spiel for coping with the early viva-like situations of presenting a report. In all, a great tome! -- Amazon customer review, Apr 2009 The book is well organised in to the different chapters, and provides a good overview of the main reporting areas. The image quality is excellent with good legends that are easy to follow and the tables that have been provided are equally each to follow, complementing the text and images, and enhancing the overall quality of an excellent trainee reference book for radiology reporting. The book fulfils its purpose of providing a good basic framework for the trainee radiologist to work from, as well as extending knowledge in particularly relevant and important areas. The cost of the book is entirely reasonable and should be a must for trainee radiologists to work with, to learn how to approach film reporting, and to be able to build a solid, well-constructed relevant report with. This is a little pearl of a book that I shall certainly be recommending. -- Michelle A. Wessely BSc(Chiro) DC DACBR FCC(UK) DipMEd, Head of Radiology, Head of Clinical Research, Institut Franco-Europeen de Chiropratique, Paris I found this book well written, easily read and well laid out. It is aimed at junior doctors but could be just as useful for the allied health professional who is embarking on reporting as role development. At its price, this is a book that will find its way into the pocket of trainee radiologists and not sit on the shelf in the office. It should also be on the book list for any practitioner in the X ray or A&E dept who is venturing into reporting radiographs in any modality. -- College of Radiographers Journal, Sept 2009 5 Stars: Brilliant for all SpecialtiesThis book acts as an excellent basis on which to start to look at these images with more authority, whilst providing many tips and secrets from those with years of experience, to pick out the more obscure signs. Written for the trainee radiologist to offer an early insight into the subject, it remains equally valuable for all of us who come across radiographic images as part of our working life. -- Amazon customer review, Apr 2009 5 Stars: Awesome book for radiology sprsThis book is great. It does what it says on the tin by giving the reporter some basic knowledge and observations to start scribing a written report. It is also very useful in providing the reporter with some spiel for coping with the early viva-like situations of presenting a report. In all, a great tome! -- Amazon customer review, Apr 2009 The book is well organised in to the different chapters, and provides a good overview of the main reporting areas. The image quality is excellent with good legends that are easy to follow and the tables that have been provided are equally each to follow, complementing the text and images, and enhancing the overall quality of an excellent trainee reference book for radiology reporting. The book fulfils its purpose of providing a good basic framework for the trainee radiologist to work from, as well as extending knowledge in particularly relevant and important areas. The cost of the book is entirely reasonable and should be a must for trainee radiologists to work with, to learn how to approach film reporting, and to be able to build a solid, well-constructed relevant report with. This is a little pearl of a book that I shall certainly be recommending. -- Michelle A. Wessely BSc(Chiro) DC DACBR FCC(UK) DipMEd, Head of Radiology, Head of Clinical Research, Institut Franco-Europeen de Chiropratique, Paris I found this book well written, easily read and well laid out. It is aimed at junior doctors but could be just as useful for the allied health professional who is embarking on reporting as role development. At its price, this is a book that will find its way into the pocket of trainee radiologists and not sit on the shelf in the office. It should also be on the book list for any practitioner in the X ray or A&E dept who is venturing into reporting radiographs in any modality. -- College of Radiographers Journal, Sept 2009 Author InformationJoseph Jacoby BSc MBBS MRCP Specialist Registrar in Radiology, SouthamptonGeneralHospital, Southampton, UK Ravi Ayer BSc MB MRCS Specialist Registrar in Radiology,SouthamptonGeneralHospital, Southampton, UK Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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