Overview

Residents, fellows and practicing radiologists who are preparing for certification exams (the current ABR Part II oral, the future ABR Core and Certifying, CAQ and MOC) will find the new edition of this case-based review book an indispensable tool for success. Duke Radiology Case Review has long been considered one of the standards in board review, and is a well-known adjunct to the popular and well-attended board review course given by the prestigious Department of Radiology at Duke University. Close to 300 case presentations are structured to align with the way residents are taught to work through patient cases. Divided by body region and including chapters on interventional radiology and nuclear medicine, each case offers a clinical history, relevant images, and bulleted points describing the differential diagnosis. This is followed by the actual diagnosis and key clinical and radiologic facts about the diagnosis and suggested readings. This edition includes a new chapter on cardiac imaging.

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9780781778602

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Editors James Provenzale, Rendon Nelson, and Emily Vinson explain in the preface that their goal in creating this book was to assist practicing radiologists and radiologists-in-training in being able to recognize clinical features and characteristic imaging findings, develop an appropriate differential diagnosis, and then by using the process of deduction, reach a correct diagnosis. The editors and their many contributors have achieved that goal in every respect. The second edition of Duke Radiology Case Review will be a worthy addition to the office or home bookshelf of all radiologists, as well as of any physician whose practice involves radiologic imaging. JAMA. 2012;307(20):2199-2200. doi:10.1001/jama.2012.5259

Editors James Provenzale, Rendon Nelson, and Emily Vinson explain in the preface that their goal in creating this book was to assist practicing radiologists and radiologists-in-training in being able to recognize clinical features and characteristic imaging findings, develop an appropriate differential diagnosis, and then by using the process of deduction, reach a correct diagnosis. The editors and their many contributors have achieved that goal in every respect. The second edition ofDuke Radiology Case Reviewwill be a worthy addition to the office or home bookshelf of all radiologists, as well as of any physician whose practice involves radiologic imaging. JAMA. 2012;307(20):2199-2200. doi:10.1001/jama.2012.5259

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