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Medical Students
Residents/Fellows
Scott Williams
Residents/Fellows: Page 44
Educational investment pays off in the radiology workplace
The connections between educational investments, recruiting, and retention exist at all levels of the organization. Although some of these associations may be less prominent, they are no less important to an organization’s long-term viability.
November 8, 2001
Radiology job market looks rosy in coming years
By
Erik L. Ridley
Medical students specializing in radiology can expect to find a healthy job market for the next several years. That’s important news for these students, who understand economic forces in the healthcare job market and incorporate this information into their specialty choice, according to research published in the latest issue of
Radiology
.
October 14, 2001
Radiology teaching file links from RadQuiz.com
AuntMinnie.com is pleased to offer navigation from our site to a compendium of more than 2,500 Internet-based radiology files.
October 6, 2001
SpeedyCE, Volume 4: Oncology and Therapy
SpeedyCE, Volume 4: Oncology and Therapy
offers four articles covering several topics: Tc-99m labeled monoclonal antibody fragments (CEA-Scan), bone malignancy therapy, Indium-111 Satumomab Pendetide, a monoclonal antibody for tumor imaging, and breast tumor scintigraphy.
September 26, 2001
SpeedyCE, Volume 1: Nuclear Cardiology/PET
This continuing education series offered by the SNM is an impressive collection of five basic articles on nuclear cardiology, including one on radiation safety for 511 keV emitters, and another on the basic aspects of PET imaging.
September 24, 2001
SpeedyCE, Volume 3: Radiation Protection/Gamma Cameras
This CE publication covers very important and complex subject material, including revised 10 CFR Part 20 regulations, exposure risk in declared pregnancy, and the impact of the EPA's Clean Air Act on nuclear medicine.
September 24, 2001
Traumatic aortic pseudoaneurysm discussion
By
Scott Williams
An aortic laceration is an intimal tear that varies in depth, with transmural extension (aortic rupture or transection) being the most severe form. Slightly fewer than 1% of all blunt trauma patients have a traumatic aortic laceration. However, for affected patients the prognosis is grave, and between 80-90% of patients with traumatic aortic rupture die before emergency treatment can be instituted.
August 28, 2001
Ref16 aortic laceration
By
Scott Williams
August 28, 2001
Ref15 aortic laceration
By
Scott Williams
August 28, 2001
Ref14 aortic laceration
By
Scott Williams
August 28, 2001
Reference 11 Traumatic aortic tear discussion
By
Scott Williams
August 28, 2001
Reference 10 Traumatic aortic tear discussion
By
Scott Williams
August 28, 2001
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