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Radiology a Medical School Requirement
Radiology, 1973Radiologists should be alerted to the fact that radiology is not at the present time a required subject for graduation from many medical schools and that many academic radiologists acquiesce in such a state of affairs. The author presents cogent reasons why this should not be the case.
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MEDICAL MANAGEMENT OF RADIOLOGICAL CASUALTIES
Health Physics, 2005Victims of radiological terrorism events require prompt diagnosis and treatment of medical and surgical conditions as well as conditions related to radiation exposure. Hospital emergency personnel should triage victims using traditional medical and trauma criteria.
Ronald E, Goans, Jamie K, Waselenko
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Medical Education in Radiology in Sweden
Radiology, 1965The remarkable contributions of the Swedish radiologists have had a profound influence on American practice in this specialty. For many American radiologists a period of advanced training in Sweden has much the same appeal as did that in Vienna for the young surgeon at the turn of the century.
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Radiology Research and Medical Students
Academic Radiology, 2013Fostering radiology research among medical students can enhance a student's interest and understanding of radiology and research. It increases the academic productivity of the mentor and the department. Radiology faculty and departments should actively seek to recruit and engage students in research.
Pat W, Whitworth +4 more
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Radiology in the Medical Student's Program
Radiology, 1971Abstract Radiology can be used at many stages in the education of physicians but in a sense only occasionally in its own right as a separate entity. Our purpose is to produce a physician who can critically see the role of radiology in clinical decision-making.
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Radiology In Medical Undergraduate Education
Australasian Radiology, 1974SUMMARYThe unique position of Radiology as a Diagnostic method, a method of teaching medicine, and an exercise in problem solving, justifies a greater contribution by radiologists to undergraduate medical education. The scope of the ideal contribution is outlined. Suggestions are made as to how it can be carried out.
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Radiologic Technology and the Medical Student
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1970Within every human relationship there is a need, and a desire for satisfaction of that need—a common bond, a common goal. In this case, the goal is the diagnosis of the patient's illness, the relief of his symptoms, and the removal of the cause of his ailment.
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MEDICAL PROBLEMS IN RADIOLOGICAL DEFENSE
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1951Excerpt INTRODUCTION The need for disaster planning and organization has been exemplified in recent years by such occurrences as the Cocoanut Grove Fire in Boston, the Texas City and Perth Amboy ex...
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Physics Bulletin, 1975
Medical radiology is the branch of medicine concerned with the application of ionizing radiation in diagnosis and therapy. In November 1895 Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen, Professor of Physics in the University of Wurzburg in Bavaria, discovered x rays; the act of discovery involved at a very early stage the visualization of the bones of his own hands, and of
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Medical radiology is the branch of medicine concerned with the application of ionizing radiation in diagnosis and therapy. In November 1895 Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen, Professor of Physics in the University of Wurzburg in Bavaria, discovered x rays; the act of discovery involved at a very early stage the visualization of the bones of his own hands, and of
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Medical students’ education and radiology
Japanese Journal of Radiology, 2022Naoko Mori, Kei Takase
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