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Medical Malpractice Insights: Radiology over-reads – Who’s responsible?

EMDocs

Chuck Pilcher, MD, FACEP Editor, Medical Malpractice Insights Editor, Med Mal Insights Radiology over-reads – Who’s responsible? Patient not informed of enlarged heart, dies 3 weeks post ED visit Miscommunicated radiology findings are a hot topic. If you have a story to share click here. Baccei SJ et al. Tyler W et al.

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Implementation of a standardized pregnancy screening process to address gender disparities in radiology turn-around-time and ED length of stay

EM Ottawa

Findings: Pre intervention women of childbearing age had 18 min longer CT […] The post Implementation of a standardized pregnancy screening process to address gender disparities in radiology turn-around-time and ED length of stay appeared first on EMOttawa Blog.

Radiology 110
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The Third Law Of Trauma

The Trauma Pro

Like go to CT, do some more stuff in the ED because that BP cuff just has to be wrong, or call interventional radiology and wait for 45 minutes. And they want to do things they wouldn’t think of doing to a crashing patient. But here’s the third law of trauma: The only place an unstable trauma patient can go is to the OR.

Radiology 202
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The Role Of Postop CT Scan In Penetrating Trauma

The Trauma Pro

Here are the factoids: Only 110 patients had a postop CT scan; 73 had scans within the first 24 hours, the other 37 were scanned later The rationale for early scan was to investigate retroperitoneal injury in half of patients, but frequently no indication was given (41%) The rationale for late scan was for workup of ileus in one-third or for evaluation (..)

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Artificial intelligence in radiology and neurology

CasesBlog

A documentary by Tilman Wolff und Ranga Yogeshwar The info on artificial intelligence in radiology and neurology starts at minute 4: Posted at Clinical Cases and Images. Which decisions can we leave to the algorithms - and which do we want to? And what are AI’s social implications?"

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Smith – Trauma Radiology

University of Maryland CC Project

Elana Smith is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Diagnostic Radiology and Nuclear Medicine at the University of Maryland School of Medicine who presents on the Top 10 Radiology Diagnoses in Trauma.

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Herring – ICU Radiology Review

University of Maryland CC Project

Allison Herring, Assistant Professor in the Department of Diagnostic Radiology and Nuclear Medicine at the University of Medicine, School of Medicine presents an ICU Imaging review, with a focus on chest radiology as part of the DC5 Lecture series.