Abdominal X-Rays Made Easy
By- James Begg, MB, BS, FRCR, Consultant Radiologist, Royal Victoria Hospital, Dundee and Honorary Senior Lecturer in Diagnostic Radiology, University of Dundee, Scotland, UK
This lively and entertaining manual on how to interpret abdominal radiographs will be invaluable to all medical students and junior doctors and has been written by a practising radiologist with many years' experience of teaching the subject. It outlines the few simple rules you need to follow, then explains how to sort out the initial and apparently overwhelming jumble of information which constitutes the abdominal X-ray. Knowledge of its contents will provide a secure base for tackling exams and the subsequent challenges of clinical practice.
Audience
Medical Students and Junior Doctors
Paperback, 228 Pages
Published: April 2006
Imprint: Churchill Livingstone
ISBN: 978-0-443-10257-8
Contents
- How to look at an abdominal X-Ray
Solid organs
Hollow organs
Abnormal gas
Ascites
Abnormal intra-abdominal calcification
The female abdomen
Abdominal trauma
Iatrogenic objects
Foreign bodies/artefacts/misleading images
The acute abdomen
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