Results 21 to 30 of about 70 (69)

Radiology, Anatomy, and the Medical Student

Radiology, 1969
The diagnostic radiologist can make a significant contribution in teaching gross anatomy to first-year medical students. The use of radiographs can enhance the students' understanding of anatomic details and provide them with a clearer perspective of important structural relationships. By the proper use of his material, the radiologist brings a dynamic
John A. Evans, George Stassa
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Radiology Research and Medical Students

Academic Radiology, 2013
Fostering 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, Ankit Agarwal, Steven J. Sherry, Andrew Colucci, Rathan M. Subramaniam, Rathan M. Subramaniam   +5 more
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Radiology In Medical Undergraduate Education

Australasian Radiology, 1974
SUMMARYThe 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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Radiology, a Medical Specialty

Radiology, 1953
Radiology is one of the youngest of the medical specialties, yet it wields an influence in organized medicine far in excess of its years. The diagnostic division occupies a cardinal place in almost all branches of medical science, for without a dependable roentgen diagnostic service accurate general medical diagnosis becomes exceedingly difficult and ...
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Radiologic Technology and the Medical Student

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1970
Within 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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Teaching Radiology in Medical School

Academic Radiology, 2013
T he presence of radiology and radiologists in medical school curricula is important for many reasons. Future physicians must learn how to use medical imaging effectively and efficiently for better patient care. Additionally, if medical students are not specifically trained in or exposed to radiology during their coursework, they may not have adequate ...
Richard B. Gunderman, Lyndsay Oancea, Caroline Carrico, Christopher M. Straus   +3 more
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Algorithms in radiology and medical imaging.

Radiology, 1987
As a tool in clinical decision making, algorithms deserve careful consideration. The potential use or abuse of algorithms in rationing health care renders such consideration essential. In radiology and medical imaging, algorithms have been applied as teaching tools in the conference room setting.
Christos A. Athanasoulis, A K Lee
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Radiology a Medical School Requirement

Radiology, 1973
Radiologists 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 PROBLEMS IN RADIOLOGICAL DEFENSE

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1951
Excerpt 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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Radiology in the Medical Student's Program

Radiology, 1971
Abstract 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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