Demonstrates the radiological appearances of common medical conditions. In addition to short sections on how a department of clinical radiology should be used, on minimizing radiation doses on patients, on how images are produced, on contrast agents, and on patient management throughout the process of radiological investigation, chapters cover: the chest, cardiovascular system, alimentary tract, genitourinary system, skeletal system, and nervous system. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

I read the book for enjoyment and pleasure, as well as enlightenment. It was a delightful learning experience.--Thomas Lee Bucky, MDThis book teaches radiology in a way that mimics a lively setting on the wards. To have fun in learning the theoretical basis of imaging and the interpretation of radiographs and other modalities, in the context of clinical examination and findings, this is the book for you.The basics of imaging are described using analogies from daily life to make them as understandable and memorable as possible. The material of radiology is described using actual cases; the most common differential diagnoses are presented. A great amount of image material supports the learning process.A storyline runs through the book: four students in their final year of medical school are involved in active discussion of the cases, so that the reader also feels a part of the diagnostic process.

Shows medical students how diagnostic radiology should be applied to the investigation and management of common conditions, in two parts on the radiological appearances of diseases in various systems and the main differential diagnoses, and the role of diagnostic radiology in various clinical presentations, particularly using contrast media. Also discusses other imaging procedures such as MRI and digital subtraction angiography. Contains numerous bandw photos, many new to this second edition. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

Written for medical students beginning clinical rotations, this book covers the topics most often included in introductory radiology courses. It emphasizes clinical problem solving, relates radiologic abnormalities to pathophysiology, and offers guidelines for selecting imaging studies in specific clinical situations. More than 1,200 images show variations in radiologic appearances of common disorders. This thoroughly revised Third Edition reflects state-of-the-art advances and includes new material on current interventional techniques and cardiac imaging. Nearly 200 new illustrations have been added and some older illustrations have been replaced by new ones reflecting contemporary imaging. This edition also includes an appendix of diagnostic pearls.

A clear, concise approach to acquiring the skills of interpreting the clinically vital components to the most common radiographic conditions seen in the emergency room or on the ward by the non-radiologist. While intended for medical students and residents, it is also useful for nurses, nurse practitioners, PA’s and X-ray technicians. Each chapter is subdivided into Radiographic Anatomy, Approach and Specific Problem sections. In the Radiographic Anatomy sections, key anatomical landmarks are identified using simple illustrations. In the Approach sections, reading of the radiographic examination is explained using analogies, illustrative cartoons and mnemonics. In the Specific Problem sections, the radiographic findings of the most common and deadly conditions are discussed. Topics such as MRI, CT, barium studies and ultrasonography are covered in greater detail with the companion Download of Clinical Radiology MRS Atlas program (Win/Mac).

This book is not only an examination preparation book, however. Its detailed explanations allow it to be used from medical intern to experienced radiologist where it can be used to either acquire new information on a topic or as refresher. I am sure that this book of MCQs with explanations will be very helpful to all in the medical field and I recommend it highly.