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QUICK, SIMPLE, EASY to understand approach to RADIOLOGY 101
The "MUST KNOWS" for any non-radiologist from the head to the limbs
Master INTERPRETATION of the MOST LIKELY seen diagnostic abnormalities
Access FREE DOWNLOAD to 1000's of normal and abnormal images ANDtest your skills!
Assists 3rd & 4th year medical students, PA's, NP's, RN's and Radiology techs COMMUNICATE with patients & physicians
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Sample figures of: Clinical Radiology Made Ridiculously Simple IN ACTION!
Radiology 101 "Key Concepts"
The five radiographic densities are in order of increasing brightness as shown by a simple test:
1. Air
2. Fat
3. Fluid
4. Bone
5. Metal
Chest Radiology
Snow ball sign. The Snow ball sign is used to determine whether a peripheral mass arises from the lung or from a surrounding structure.
It is analogous to a snow ball thrown on a wall (Fig. 2-6AD above). If the nodule or mass looks like a snow ball just before impact, it is localized in the lung (Fig. 2-6AB). However, if it looks like a flattened snow ball just after impact, it arises from a surrounding structure (chest wall, pleura or mediastinum; Fig. 2-6CD).
Cervical Spine
Hangman's fracture. This fracture is secondary to an extension injury, which commonly occurs in motor vehicle accidents (MVA) or in hangings (hence the name).
It is a bilateral C2 pedicle fracture, with anterior displacement of the anterior part of C2.