Search PubMed⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search PubMed

Results for “radiology”

Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1976

The radiological differentiation between ulcerative and granulomatous colitis by double contrast radiology.

The purpose of this report is to illustrate the value of the double contrast technic for the detection of early changes of colitis and for the differentiation between ulcerative and granulomatous colitis. Fifty consecutive patients with radiologically-diagnosed nonspecific colitis are included and the radiographs, endoscopic and pathologic reports and photographs were reviewed. On radiological grounds ulcerative colitis were diagnosed in 23 patients and granulomatous colitis in 27 patients. There were no radiologically indeterminate cases. Follow-up information was obtained by colectomy in nine patients, colonoscopy in nine patients and sigmoidoscopy in the remainder. In no case did the endoscopic or pathologic diagnosis conflict with the radiological diagnosis. With the double contrast technic, very fine mucosal detail can be seen including features such as granular mucosa, "aphthoid" ulcers and discontinuous disease which are not demonstrable by the conventional single contrast barium enema. This detailed mapping of the nature and extent of disease facilitates the differential diagnosis between ulcerative and granulomatous colitis.

Colitis, Ulcerative↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Role of a radiologic technologist trained as a physician assistant in diagnostic radiology.

This article describes a program for physican assistants in diagnostic radiology at the University of Kentucky, currently the only one in the country. Available only to graduates of AMA-approved radiologic technology programs who have two years of field experience, it consists of two additional years of intensive education in many aspects of radiological medicine.

Curriculum↗
PubMedDate not supplied

The impact of a physician assistant in diagnostic radiology [PA-DR] on the delivery of diagnostic radiologic clincial services.

A program to train highly selected, experienced radiologic technologists to become Physician Assistants in Diagnostic Radiology [PA-DRs] was initiated at the University of Kentucky Medical Center in 1970. The initial postgraduate year of employment in several different radiologic environments for the first twelve trainees has been evaluated. Their work activities, including examinations that otherwise would have been performed by a radiologist and the number of radiographs screened for evidence of diseases, were analyzed. Studies during their training show they perform these activities accurately. Lastly, the economic impact of PA-DRs and their acceptability to patients and other professionals were evaluated. The PA-DRs spent a majority of their time in activities for which they were trained. Calculated yearly "earnings" of the PA-DRs averaged +31,164. Their salaries ranged +18-25,000. Each PA-DR averaged saving 34% of the employing radiologist's time. They were well accepted by professional colleagues and patients.

Costs and Cost Analysis↗
PubMed1979

Radiology in Nicaragua: Lessons from a radiologic paramedic training effort.

The authors, during repeated visits and a sabbatical period, participated in the initiation of a program to train radiologic technologists in Nicaragua. The training program, its objectives, and the level of development of Nicaraguan radiology in 1977-1978 are described. The results achieved and problems encountered are discussed. Although the training was effective, all of the goals could not be accomplished because of political unrest. Nevertheless, lessions were learned and conclusions reached concerning future efforts to improve radiologic services in countries such as Nicaragua. These relate to economics, language barriers, governmental control, and the attitudes of native physicians and radiologists.

Allied Health Personnel↗
PubMed1979

[The neuro-radiological anatomy of the normal and abnormal rat brain. I. Radiological techniques for normal anatomy (author's transl)].

In vivo and post mortem techniques for the radiological examination of normal brains have been developed, using 66 white adult rats. Aortic arch injections for survey angiograms (10 animals), selective catheterisation of the internal carotid artery (16 animals) and ventriculography by percutaneous needle puncture (20 animals) were performed in vivo; the animals survived and the examinations could be repeated. The techniques proved useful and accurate methods for the radiological demonstration of the topography and morphology of cerebral vessels and chambers; they also provided information on the function of the cerebral circulation and C.S.F. dynamics. The findings were checked and correlated by post mortem studies (20 animals) using contact radiography, micro-angiography and casts of the ventricles. As a result, extensive topographic and anatomic information concerning the cerebral vessels in the rat was obtained, including some microscopic-radiological findings. The combined use of these methods provided a basis for studying the growth of experimentally induced brain tumours and the effect of various types of treatment.

Angiography↗
PubMed1975

Radiological changes in inhalation anthrax. A report of radiological and pathological correlation in two cases.

The radiological changes in two cases of inhalation anthrax are correlated with pathological findings. The earliest radiological sign was widening of the mediastinum, followed by prominent lung markings with peribronchial infiltration due to pulmonary oedema and haemorrhage. Associated pleural effusions are common, and non-specific super-imposed pulmonary infiltration may also be present. Inhalation anthrax must be considered in any case of mediastinal widening in a patient coming in contact with imported animal products or with livestock in endemic areas.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1975

[Modern viewpoints of hip joint dysplasia, clinical and radiologic. III. Radiologic follow-up].

Dysplasia of the hip-joint can unequivocally be recognized at the age of 7 weeks as proved by further developments. Defects in the acetabular angle remain in spite of abductionsplints which may have to be continued until the acetabular roof including its angle have become normal. It must not be abandoned when the PDW has returned to normal. One ought to demand that treatment should be started before this stage has been reached i.e. before the 7th week of life. 1. Clinical and radiologic observations in the first 3 months prove that dysplasia of the hip-joint can be well recognized at this early stage. A diagnosis beyond the 3rd month is a late diagnosis. 2. Essential radiologic signs are: wedge-segments, delayed ossification of the acetabular angel, "Tailliation" at the angle, subchondral sclerosis of the acetabular roof, double contour of the angle in radiographs and, in severe cases, steep PDW. 3. The averages and standard deviations of the Tonnis statistics have proved too large for the radiographs of the first 2 months of life and useless as shown in follow-up. 4. The dysplastic acetabulum is not immature but pathologic. 5. The common mild dysplasias cannot be recognized with PDW but only when searching for structural and contour changes at the acetabular roof.

Acetabulum↗
PubMed1977

[The radiological demonstration of vessels in embryos and foetuses. Comparative radiological studies of the venous system of the neck, head and brain in domestic animals. Paper 3 (author's transl)].

A method was developed for prenatal, post-mortem angiography, post-mortem angiography of the venous system of the brain, head and neck; its development was studied in the embryos and foetuses of 80 cattle, 20 sheep and 20 pigs with a crown-rump lenght of 19 to 155 mm. Radiological and corrosion preparations were studied. The embryonic and foetal venous systems were filled with thin barium sulphate through the umbilical and omphalic veins. The development and transformation of the cerebral veins and sinuses are compared and are related to the corresponding vascular anatomy of the adult animal and to man. The radio-embryological method for demonstrating cerebral vessels is also applicable to live foetuses.

Animals↗
PubMed1976

Diagnostic radiology of the colon and rectum. Review of the European radiological literature.

European radiological literature of the year 1975 reviewed, concerning colon diseases. Subjects like colon preparation, appendicitis, lymphoid hyperplasia, juvenile polyposis, villous adenomata, angiography in bleeding diverticulosis and lymphomata of the colon have been described in that year. Most attention is paid to the colon with oral laxatives and without enemas.

Appendicitis↗
PubMed1979

Contrast-induced renal failure: a radiological problem and radiological diagnosis.

Renal failure induced by intravenous iodinated contrast media is a frequent medical problem. While such cases are generally reported first by the clinician, the phenomenon can be seen even earlier by the radiologist. An abnormally persistent nephrogram is a sign of abnormal clearance, which in turn should alert the physician to the likelihood of renal failure.

Contrast Media↗