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Technology assessment in emergency radiology

Emergency Radiology, 1998
Driven by rising medical costs and pressure to practice evidence-based medicine, practicing emergency radiologists are often required to perform technology assessments. These assessments are not only crucial in developing practice guidelines and determining new equipment purchases, but are important in determining the most appropriate strategy for ...
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Technology Requirement for Dental Radiology

Proceedings Technology Requirements for Biomedical Imaging, 2005
Diagnostic performance obtainable from existing dental radiographic systems tends to be limited largely by arbitrary, two-dimensional sampling of dynamic processes manifest in three spatial dimensions plus time. Improvement requires a more rational sampling strategy.
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Diagnostic Radiology: Beyond Mere Technology

Radiology, 1978
In almost any branch of medicine, one may sometimes overlook the total needs of the patient. This is especially true in radiology in which clinical contact with patients is necessarily limited. Clearly, radiologists must expand their role as diagnostic consultants rather than confining themselves to championing a particular approach to disease ...
Samuel J. Hessel, Herbert L. Abrams
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Are Radiology Educators Using Technology Appropriately?

Current Problems in Diagnostic Radiology, 2021
Technology has allowed for numerous innovations in radiology education. These include, but are not limited to audience response systems, online resources such as YouTube channels, and social media platforms like Twitter. Judicious use of these tools is necessary to best stimulate real-world practice in radiology to optimally educate radiology trainees.
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Technology Assessment in Radiology: Putting the Evidence in Evidence-based Radiology

Radiology, 2007
In this review, which is part of a larger series on evidence-based practice in radiology, the relationship between technology assessment (TA) and the practice of evidence-based radiology (EBR) is discussed. TA guides researchers in the methods required to be reliable providers of unbiased and relevant evidence.
William Hollingworth, Jeffrey G. Jarvik
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Information Technology (IT) in radiology tele-consultation [PDF]

open access: possible, 2001
IT systems are increasingly used in radiology to improve and intensify medical communication. The principal areas of application are central diagnosis, expert consultation, and tele-conferencing.
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Diagnostic radiology: geography of a high technology

American Journal of Roentgenology, 1979
A survey was made of the manpower employed, facilities available and utilization of radiology in countries in tropical Africa and Southeast Asia. The data obtained are compared with those from industralized societies in temperate climates. The level of use of radiographic services varied by a factor as high as 40.
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TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT METHODS FOR RADIOLOGY SYSTEMS

Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1996
This article discusses the strengths and weaknesses of technology assessment methods for the evaluation of novel and complex radiology systems, including picture archiving and communication systems (PACS), computed radiography (CR), teleradiology, and other new models for the delivery of radiology services.
C P, Langlotz, S, Seshadri
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Radiologic technology and education: the role of the radiologist.

Radiology, 1980
Present methods of accreditation of education of all programs in radiologic technology and credentialling of radiologic technologists are based on the activities of the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRC-ERT), and the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT), but with increasing role of government in this ...
J L Stolz, Q E Crews, C J Rominger
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Progress of Radiological Technology by AI

Japanese Journal of Radiological Technology, 2020
Ryohei Nakayama   +4 more
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