Radiology
“Clinical radiologists are specialist doctors trained to read and interpret medical images, using a wide range of imaging techniques including X-ray, ultrasound, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), positron emission tomography (PET) and molecular imaging. Radiologists also run patient clinics, take biopsy samples and prepare patients for surgery.
Many radiologists will specialise, becoming experts in areas such as musculoskeletal, breast, cardiac, paediatric or gastrointestinal imaging.
Some radiologists will work as ‘generalists’, working on all types of hospital imaging and sometimes performing interventional work too.” [Source]
In this topic guide you are able to access key texts available in print or electronically within UHD/DHUFT, useful websites, and links to relevant journals. Please note that you may need to logon using your OpenAthens password to access many of these resources.
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Articles In Our June 2024 Bulletin
“Minor head injury and blunt abdominal trauma: when should you use CT imaging?“
“Addressing challenges in low-income and middle-income countries through novel radiotherapy research opportunities.”
“Evaluation of orbital lesions with DCE-MRI: a literature review.”
“Blood within the bone: orbital intraosseous venous malformation”
“Characterizing Large-Scale Human Circuit Development with In Vivo Neuroimaging.”