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Accuracy of radiographer reporting of paediatric brain CT
Pediatric Radiology, 2007 Background: Radiographer reporting has been studied for plain films and for ultrasonography, but not in paediatric brain CT in the emergency setting. Objective: To study the accuracy of radiographer reporting in paediatric brain CT. Materials and methods:
Savvas Andronikou +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
A comparative analysis of emotional intelligence in the UK and Australian radiographer workforce
Radiography, 2013 Emotional intelligence (EI) in the UK radiographer workforce has been benchmarked using the trait emotional intelligence model and the profile of the profession in the UK has begun to emerge.
Rose Baker, Sarah J Lewis
exaly +2 more sources
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1977
Physicians performing radiology for children should utilize modern equipment, expose children to the least amount of radiation possible, and avoid unnecessary examinations. Those interpreting radiographs must be familiar with the wide range of normal variations of the skeleton and/or be prepared to refer to texts and atlases dealing with these. Careful
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Physicians performing radiology for children should utilize modern equipment, expose children to the least amount of radiation possible, and avoid unnecessary examinations. Those interpreting radiographs must be familiar with the wide range of normal variations of the skeleton and/or be prepared to refer to texts and atlases dealing with these. Careful
openaire +2 more sources
A Method of Recording Radiographic Positions on the Radiograph
The British Journal of Radiology, 1955Radiographs are usually identified by one of two methods, radiographic or photographic. In the former, the information is radiographed on to the film during the examination by means of lead letters or numbers placed on the cassette. In the latter, it is photographed on to an unexposed portion of the radiograph before processing.
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Presentation of the Radiograph
The British Journal of Radiology, 1953It is probably fair to say that every radiologist has at some time been dissatisfied with the way in which his work has been reproduced, and that radiographs generally are among the worst illustrations in medical literature. There are reasons for this, but there are also methods whereby the situation may be improved.
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Respiratory Medicine, 1992
A 39-year-old male radiographer complained of headaches and aphthous ulcers which worsened over 4 days and resolved after 5 days off work. A strong odour of X-ray chemicals had been noticed and a hole in the vent tube of the X-ray processor had to be repaired.
C J, Trigg +3 more
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A 39-year-old male radiographer complained of headaches and aphthous ulcers which worsened over 4 days and resolved after 5 days off work. A strong odour of X-ray chemicals had been noticed and a hole in the vent tube of the X-ray processor had to be repaired.
C J, Trigg +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The British Journal of Radiology, 1956
The possibility of using radioactive isotopes as sources of radiation for medical radiography has been raised by several writers in recent years (Mayneord, 1952; Untermeyer, Spedding, Daene, Powell and Hasterlik, 1954). Only a very few of the many known isotopes fulfil the requirements of sources for this purpose.
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The possibility of using radioactive isotopes as sources of radiation for medical radiography has been raised by several writers in recent years (Mayneord, 1952; Untermeyer, Spedding, Daene, Powell and Hasterlik, 1954). Only a very few of the many known isotopes fulfil the requirements of sources for this purpose.
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1998
The bulk of the tooth, that is, the root and most of the periodontium, can be visualized only by means of radiographs. Consequently, a lot of pathology remains undiscovered if clinical examination does not involve radiography. Although lesions such as caries can be recognized without radiography, the full extent of the lesions, and whether pulpal and ...
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The bulk of the tooth, that is, the root and most of the periodontium, can be visualized only by means of radiographs. Consequently, a lot of pathology remains undiscovered if clinical examination does not involve radiography. Although lesions such as caries can be recognized without radiography, the full extent of the lesions, and whether pulpal and ...
openaire +2 more sources