Radiology

Roger Seheult, MD continues his illustrations on reading chest X-Ray films and highlights key abnormal chest X Ray findings.  

A tutorial about how to read an abdominal ultrasound video. Produced to give medical students just a better idea of what to expect.  

An excellent step-by-step demonstration.  

A selection of x-rays with explanations of what they show and some extra information about the classifications for different fractures.  

Dr Dan Rogers, University Hospitals of Leicester  

emDocs post containing very useful emergency medicine information  

Cases with Xrays and Questions Fractures that even Emergency doctors miss. Don't forget to examine soft tissues!  

Understand the role of radiologist in ICU/CCU.  

I made this lecture during my elective this year as I was teaching at the Graduate Entry medical school. As i haad gone through the same process I knew that we didn't have much teaching in terms of a general introduction to radiology, especially abdominal radiology. Therefore with the help of my supervisor I delivered this lecture to a group of 50 students and recieved some very good feedback. The lecture also had a handout that students could fill in as we went along.  

A description of a systematic method for examining a chest X-ray, and a review of the relevant thoracic anatomy.  

The final part of a short series on urinalysis interpretation, including microscopy of casts and crystals.  

Normal Ankle radiology  

This video is part of a playlist of short videos which are intended to combine multiple choice questions' answering experience with an improved understanding...  

An introduction to the interpretation of chest X-rays, covering the basic principles of using X-rays in medical imaging, as well as the conventional X-ray vi...  

In this X-Ray you can see the faint outline of a very large AAA. It is important that you specifically look for this feature on an Abdominal X-Ray as this can be a potentially life threatening condition.  

E-class on Topic: Brachial Plexus , Fibres of a spinal nerve, Sympathetic Fibres to C5-C8 Nerve roots.  

Geeky medics provides free medical revision notes crafted for medical students including OSCE guides, clinical skills videos and quizzes. Get your geek on!  

This image shows the cardinal sign of a perforated abdominal viscus. There is air under the diaphragm indicating air within the peritoneal cavity which can occur from a perforated abdominal viscus, following a laparoscopic abdominal procedure (where air is pumped into the peritoneal cavity to improve the views) and after more obscure events such as vigorous waterskiing in a female. When this appearance is seen it should be treated as a surgical emergency until proved otherwise.  

Pediatric Cardiology Teaching, Class, Lecture conducted by Dr Swati Garekar, Consultant Pediatric Cardiologist. The topic is - Basic Physics of Echocardiogra...  

Created by Biomedical Imaging and Intervention Journal. c/o Department of Biomedical Imaging (Radiology) Faculty of Medicine University of Malaya.