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Diagnostic Imaging for the Emergency Physician, written and edited by a practicing emergency physician for emergency physicians, takes a step-by-step approach to the selection and interpretation of commonly ordered diagnostic imaging tests. Dr. Joshua Broder presents validated clinical decision rules, describes time-efficient approaches for the emergency physician to identify critical radiographic findings that impact clinical management and discusses hot topics such as radiation risks, oral and IV contrast in abdominal CT, MRI versus CT for occult hip injury, and more. Diagnostic Imaging for the Emergency Physician has been awarded a 2011 PROSE Award for Excellence for the best new publication in Clinical Medicine.

    • Consult this title on your favorite e-reader, conduct rapid searches, and adjust font sizes for optimal readability.
    • Choose the best test for each indication through clear explanations of the "how" and "why" behind emergency imaging.
    • Interpret head, spine, chest, and abdominal CT images using a detailed and efficient approach to time-sensitive emergency findings.
    • Stay on top of current developments in the field, including evidence-based analysis of tough controversies - such as indications for oral and IV contrast in abdominal CT and MRI versus CT for occult hip injury; high-risk pathology that can be missed by routine diagnostic imaging - including subarachnoid hemorrhage, bowel injury, mesenteric ischemia, and scaphoid fractures; radiation risks of diagnostic imaging - with practical summaries balancing the need for emergency diagnosis against long-terms risks; and more.
    • Optimize diagnosis through evidence-based guidelines that assist you in discussions with radiologists, coverage of the limits of "negative" or "normal" imaging studies for safe discharge, indications for contrast, and validated clinical decision rules that allow reduced use of diagnostic imaging.
    • Clearly recognize findings and anatomy on radiographs for all major diagnostic modalities used in emergency medicine from more than 1000 images.
    • Find information quickly and easily with streamlined content specific to emergency medicine written and edited by an emergency physician and organized by body system.

    1. Cover - p. 1 2. Title Page - p. 2 3. Front Matter - p. 3 4. Copyright - p. 4 5. Dedication - p. 5 6. Acknowledgments - p. 6 7. Foreword - p. 7 8. Preface - p. 8 9. Table of Contents - p. 9 10. Chapter 1: Imaging the Head and Brain - p. 10 11. Chapter 2: Imaging the Face - p. 47 12. Chapter 3: Imaging the Cervical, Thoracic, and Lumbar Spine - p. 64 13. Chapter 4: Imaging Soft Tissues of the Neck - p. 101 14. Chapter 5: Imaging the Chest: The Chest Radiograph - p. 118 15. Chapter 6: Imaging Chest Trauma - p. 165 16. Chapter 7: Imaging of Pulmonary Embolism and Nontraumatic Aortic Pathology - p. 207 17. Chapter 8: Cardiac Computed Tomography - p. 250 18. Chapter 9: Imaging of Nontraumatic Abdominal Conditions - p. 267 19. Chapter 10: Imaging Abdominal and Flank Trauma - p. 340 20. Chapter 11: Imaging Abdominal Vascular Catastrophes - p. 360 21. Chapter 12: Imaging the Genitourinary Tract - p. 379 22. Chapter 13: Imaging of the Pelvis and Hip - p. 410 23. Chapter 14: Imaging the Extremities - p. 430 24. Chapter 15: Emergency Department Applications of Musculoskeletal Magnetic Resonance Imaging: An Evidence-Based Assessment - p. 479 25. Chapter 16: “Therapeutic Imaging:” Image-Guided Therapies in Emergency Medicine - p. 501 26. Index - p. 525 27. Instructions for online access - p. 564

    Descripcion
    Descripción

    Diagnostic Imaging for the Emergency Physician, written and edited by a practicing emergency physician for emergency physicians, takes a step-by-step approach to the selection and interpretation of commonly ordered diagnostic imaging tests. Dr. Joshua Broder presents validated clinical decision rules, describes time-efficient approaches for the emergency physician to identify critical radiographic findings that impact clinical management and discusses hot topics such as radiation risks, oral and IV contrast in abdominal CT, MRI versus CT for occult hip injury, and more. Diagnostic Imaging for the Emergency Physician has been awarded a 2011 PROSE Award for Excellence for the best new publication in Clinical Medicine.

      • Consult this title on your favorite e-reader, conduct rapid searches, and adjust font sizes for optimal readability.
      • Choose the best test for each indication through clear explanations of the "how" and "why" behind emergency imaging.
      • Interpret head, spine, chest, and abdominal CT images using a detailed and efficient approach to time-sensitive emergency findings.
      • Stay on top of current developments in the field, including evidence-based analysis of tough controversies - such as indications for oral and IV contrast in abdominal CT and MRI versus CT for occult hip injury; high-risk pathology that can be missed by routine diagnostic imaging - including subarachnoid hemorrhage, bowel injury, mesenteric ischemia, and scaphoid fractures; radiation risks of diagnostic imaging - with practical summaries balancing the need for emergency diagnosis against long-terms risks; and more.
      • Optimize diagnosis through evidence-based guidelines that assist you in discussions with radiologists, coverage of the limits of "negative" or "normal" imaging studies for safe discharge, indications for contrast, and validated clinical decision rules that allow reduced use of diagnostic imaging.
      • Clearly recognize findings and anatomy on radiographs for all major diagnostic modalities used in emergency medicine from more than 1000 images.
      • Find information quickly and easily with streamlined content specific to emergency medicine written and edited by an emergency physician and organized by body system.

      1. Cover - p. 1 2. Title Page - p. 2 3. Front Matter - p. 3 4. Copyright - p. 4 5. Dedication - p. 5 6. Acknowledgments - p. 6 7. Foreword - p. 7 8. Preface - p. 8 9. Table of Contents - p. 9 10. Chapter 1: Imaging the Head and Brain - p. 10 11. Chapter 2: Imaging the Face - p. 47 12. Chapter 3: Imaging the Cervical, Thoracic, and Lumbar Spine - p. 64 13. Chapter 4: Imaging Soft Tissues of the Neck - p. 101 14. Chapter 5: Imaging the Chest: The Chest Radiograph - p. 118 15. Chapter 6: Imaging Chest Trauma - p. 165 16. Chapter 7: Imaging of Pulmonary Embolism and Nontraumatic Aortic Pathology - p. 207 17. Chapter 8: Cardiac Computed Tomography - p. 250 18. Chapter 9: Imaging of Nontraumatic Abdominal Conditions - p. 267 19. Chapter 10: Imaging Abdominal and Flank Trauma - p. 340 20. Chapter 11: Imaging Abdominal Vascular Catastrophes - p. 360 21. Chapter 12: Imaging the Genitourinary Tract - p. 379 22. Chapter 13: Imaging of the Pelvis and Hip - p. 410 23. Chapter 14: Imaging the Extremities - p. 430 24. Chapter 15: Emergency Department Applications of Musculoskeletal Magnetic Resonance Imaging: An Evidence-Based Assessment - p. 479 25. Chapter 16: “Therapeutic Imaging:” Image-Guided Therapies in Emergency Medicine - p. 501 26. Index - p. 525 27. Instructions for online access - p. 564

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