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Books on the topic 'Radiographic assessment'

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Published: 10 September 2021
Last updated: 10 February 2022

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1

Radiographic assessment for nurses. Mosby, 1995.

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2

van, Steenberghe D., ed. Radiographic planning and assessment of endosseous oral implants. Springer, 1998.

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3

Jacobs, Reinhilde, and Daniel van Steenberghe. Radiographic Planning and Assessment of Endosseous Oral Implants. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-80424-3.

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4

Domanus, J. C. Assessment of radiographic image quality by visual examination of neutron radiographs of the calibration fuel pin. Riso National Laboratory, 1986.

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5

National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements. Liver cancer risk from internally-deposited radionuclides: Recommendation of the National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements. The Council, 2000.

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6

Self-assessment tests for the practicing radiographer. University Park Press, 1985.

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7

LeFave, Linda. Medical radiography: PreTest self-assessment and review. McGraw-Hill, Health Professions Division/PreTest Series, 1996.

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8

Bolster, A. A. Gamma camera performance: Technical assessment protocol: report. Medical Devices Agency, 1996.

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9

Sakthivel-Wainford, Karen. Self assessment in limb X-ray interpretation: Musculoskeletal trauma imaging of appendicular skeleton. M&K, 2006.

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10

Mammography: Pretest self-assessment and review. McGraw-Hill, Inc., Health Professions Division/PreTest Series, 1994.

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11

R, Summer Warren, and NetLibrary Inc, eds. Chest radiology: PreTest self-assessment and review. McGraw-Hill, 2001.

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12

Rubens, Michael B. Self assessment in radiology and imaging: Cardio thoracic radiology and imaging. Year Book Medical Publishers, 1990.

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13

Jiang, Yebin. Radiology and histology in the assessment of bone quality. Catholic University of Leuven, Faculty of Medicine, Arthritis and Metabolic Bone Disease Research Unit, 1995.

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14

Desai, Milind Y. Cardiac CT review: A self-assessment tool. Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Health, 2012.

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15

Marton, Keith I. Assessment and modification of clinical utility in diagnostic radiology: The oral cholecystogram and the upper gastrointestinal examinations. U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Food and Drug Administration, Center for Devices and Radiological Health, 1985.

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16

Åsard, Per-Erik. Some radiation detectors and radionuclide methods in medical practice with special reference to the assessment of medical technologies. Åbo akademi, 1989.

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17

United States. Bureau of Customs and Border Protection. Environmental assessment for Gamma Imaging Inspection System: Port of San Francisco, San Francisco County, California : final report. U. S. Customs and Border Protection, Technology Solutions Program Office, 2007.

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18

Protection, United States Bureau of Customs and Border. Environmental assessment for Gamma Imaging Inspection System: Port of San Francisco, San Francisco County, California : draft report. U. S. Customs and Border Protection, Technology Solutions Program Office, 2006.

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19

Manning, David J., and Berkman Sahiner. Medical imaging 2009: Image perception, observer performance, and technology assessment : 11-12 February 2009, Lake Buena Vista, Florida, United States. SPIE, 2009.

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20

Manning, David J. Medical imaging 2010: Image perception, observer performance, and technology assessment : 17-18 February 2010, San Diego, California, United States. Edited by SPIE (Society), Medtronic Inc, and American Association of Physicists in Medicine. SPIE, 2010.

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21

Manning, David J. Medical imaging 2008: Image perception, observer performance, and technology assessment : 20-21 February 2008, San Diego, California, USA. SPIE, 2008.

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22

Institute of Medicine (U.S.). Division of Health Care Services. Breast cancer: Setting priorities for effectiveness research : report of a study by a committee of the Institute of Medicine, Division of Health Care Services. Edited by Lohr Kathleen N. 1941- and United States. Health Care Financing Administration. National Academy Press, 1990.

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23

Webster, Edward W. Dose and risk in diagnostic radiology: How big? how little? National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements, 1992.

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24

Abbey, Craig K., and Claudia R. Mello-Thoms. Medical imaging 2012: Image perception, observer performance, and technology assessment : 8-9 February 2012, San Diego, California, United States. Edited by SPIE (Society), Agilent Technologies, and American Association of Physicists in Medicine. SPIE, 2012.

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25

Manning, David J., and Craig K. Abbey. Medical imaging 2011: Image perception, observer performance, and technology assessment : 16-17 February 2011, Lake Buena Vista, Florida, United States. SPIE, 2011.

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26

National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements., ed. How to be quantitative about radiation risk estimates. National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements, 1987.

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27

Pagana, Kathleen Deska. Mosby's diagnostic and laboratory test reference. 4th ed. Mosby, 1999.

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28

Boudreau, John A., and Berton R. Moed. Fractures of the acetabulum: radiographic assessment and classification. Oxford University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199550647.003.012048.

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♦ This injury is relatively uncommon at 3 per 100,000 patients annually♦ Understanding the complex anatomy of the innominate bone is key♦ Assessment is based on interpretation of three basic plain radiographs supplemented by computed tomography♦ Fractures are classified into five elementary and five associated types♦ A systematic approach to the radiographic interpretation facilitates diagnosis and treatment.
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29

Rowbotham, Emma L., and Andrew J. Grainger. Radiographic imaging. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199642489.003.0066.

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Plain film radiography is often the first imaging modality employed in the assessment of patients with a rheumatological condition. More recently this has been superseded by cross-sectional imaging, in particular ultrasound and MRI, which have improved sensitivity in detection of early disease when compared with plain film imaging. However, there remains a role for conventional radiography in both the initial diagnosis and monitoring of disease progression. A standard approach to assessing radiographs in the context of arthropathy is usually employed by radiologists; by following this structured review a diagnosis or narrow differential may be reached on plain film imaging alone. Plain film radiograph findings of the most common rheumatological disorders are covered in detail in this chapter including osteoarthritis, the inflammatory arthritides, and crystal arthropathy. Findings in the connective tissue disorders are then covered, followed by less commonly encountered conditions such as SAPHO, neuropathic arthropathy, and haemochromotosis.
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30

Rowbotham, Emma L., and Andrew J. Grainger. Radiographic imaging. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199642489.003.0066_update_001.

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Plain film radiography is often the first imaging modality employed in the assessment of patients with a rheumatological condition. More recently this has been superseded by cross-sectional imaging, in particular ultrasound and MRI, which have improved sensitivity in detection of early disease when compared with plain film imaging. However, there remains a role for conventional radiography in both the initial diagnosis and monitoring of disease progression. A standard approach to assessing radiographs in the context of arthropathy is usually employed by radiologists; by following this structured review a diagnosis or narrow differential may be reached on plain film imaging alone. Plain film radiograph findings of the most common rheumatological disorders are covered in detail in this chapter including osteoarthritis, the inflammatory arthritides, and crystal arthropathy. Findings in the connective tissue disorders are then covered, followed by less commonly encountered conditions such as SAPHO, neuropathic arthropathy, and haemochromotosis.
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31

Jacobs, Reinhilde, and Nuno M. R. S. Rebelo. Radiographic Planning and Assessment of Endosseous Oral Implants. Springer, 2011.

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32

Radiographic Planning and Assessment of Endosseous Oral Implants. Springer, 2011.

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33

Parkhomenko, Alexander, Olga S. Gurjeva, and Tetyana Yalynska. Clinical assessment and monitoring of chest radiographs. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199687039.003.0019.

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This chapter reviews the main problems in obtaining portable X-rays in intensive cardiac care unit patients and describes specific features of radiographs taken in the supine anteroposterior position. It also includes a brief review of a systematic, multistep approach of evaluating the quality of radiographic images and describing the chest wall, pulmonary vasculature, the heart and its chambers, the great vessels, and the position of tubes, lines, and devices. This chapter covers the most common conditions for which chest radiographs are useful and provides intensive cardiac care unit physicians, cardiologists, cardiology fellows, and medical students with basic information on water retention, air collection, and lung-related problems. It also focuses on the monitoring of line and device placements (e.g. central venous catheters, tube malposition) and procedure-related abnormalities, which may be apparent on chest X-rays and are helpful for timely diagnoses.
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34

Parkhomenko, Alexander, Olga S. Gurjeva, and Tetyana Yalynska. Clinical assessment and monitoring of chest radiographs. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199687039.003.0019_update_001.

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This chapter reviews the main problems in obtaining portable X-rays in intensive cardiac care unit patients and describes specific features of radiographs taken in the supine anteroposterior position. It also includes a brief review of a systematic, multistep approach of evaluating the quality of radiographic images and describing the chest wall, pulmonary vasculature, the heart and its chambers, the great vessels, and the position of tubes, lines, and devices. This chapter covers the most common conditions for which chest radiographs are useful and provides intensive cardiac care unit physicians, cardiologists, cardiology fellows, and medical students with basic information on water retention, air collection, and lung-related problems. It also focuses on the monitoring of line and device placements (e.g. central venous catheters, tube malposition) and procedure-related abnormalities, which may be apparent on chest X-rays and are helpful for timely diagnoses.
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35

Parkhomenko, Alexander, Olga S. Gurjeva, and Tetyana Yalynska. Clinical assessment and monitoring of chest radiographs. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199687039.003.0019_update_002.

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This chapter reviews the main problems in obtaining portable X-rays in intensive cardiac care unit patients and describes specific features of radiographs taken in the supine anteroposterior position. It also includes a brief review of a systematic, multistep approach of evaluating the quality of radiographic images and describing the chest wall, pulmonary vasculature, the heart and its chambers, the great vessels, and the position of tubes, lines, and devices. This chapter covers the most common conditions for which chest radiographs are useful and provides intensive cardiac care unit physicians, cardiologists, cardiology fellows, and medical students with basic information on water retention, air collection, and lung-related problems. It also focuses on the monitoring of line and device placements (e.g. central venous catheters, tube malposition) and procedure-related abnormalities, which may be apparent on chest X-rays and are helpful for timely diagnoses.
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36

Parkhomenko, Alexander, Olga S. Gurjeva, and Tetyana Yalynska. Clinical assessment and monitoring of chest radiographs. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199687039.003.0019_update_003.

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This chapter reviews the main problems in obtaining portable X-rays in intensive cardiac care unit patients and describes specific features of radiographs taken in the supine anteroposterior position. It also includes a brief review of a systematic, multistep approach of evaluating the quality of radiographic images and describing the chest wall, pulmonary vasculature, the heart and its chambers, the great vessels, and the position of tubes, lines, and devices. This chapter covers the most common conditions for which chest radiographs are useful and provides intensive cardiac care unit physicians, cardiologists, cardiology fellows, and medical students with basic information on water retention, air collection, and lung-related problems. It also focuses on the monitoring of line and device placements (e.g. central venous catheters, tube malposition) and procedure-related abnormalities, which may be apparent on chest X-rays and are helpful for timely diagnoses.
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37

LEONARD, WILLIAM, and William L. Leonard. Radiography Assessment Test. 3rd ed. JLW PUBLICATIONS, 1995.

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38

Williams, Jerry R. Diagnostic radiology equipment. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199655212.003.0012.

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The chapter is concerned with the features of radiographic and fluoroscopic equipment that present radiation protection issues for both patients and staff. These are managed through regulation, manufacturing standards, and adherence to safe working practices. It is different for patients who are deliberately irradiated in accordance with justification protocols not considered here. Radiation protection is based on the ALARP principle which requires the resultant dose to be minimized consistent with image quality is sufficient to provide accurate and safe diagnosis. Dose minimization is critically dependent on detector efficiency. Quality control of dose for individual examinations is particularly important to provide assurance of ALARP. It should include not only patient dose assessment but also detector dose indicators, particularly in radiography. These issues are discussed in detail together with other dose-saving features and discussion on objective methods of image quality assessment. Commissioning and lifetime tests are required for quality assurance programmes. These are described.
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39

Sieper, Joachim. Axial spondyloarthropathies. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199642489.003.0113_update_003.

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Axial spondyloarthritis (axSpA) is a chronic inflammatory disease predominantly of the sacroiliac joint (SIJ) and the spine. It starts normally in the second decade of life and has a slight male predominance. The prevalence is between 0.2% and 0.8% and is strongly dependent on the prevalence of HLA-B27 in a given population. AxSpA can be split in patients with radiographic axSpA (also termed ankylosing spondylitis (AS)) and in patients with non-radiographic axSpA (nr-axSpA). For the diagnosis of AS, the presence of radiographic sacroiliitis is mandatory. However, radiographs do not detect active inflammation but only structural bony damage. Most recently new classification criteria for axSpA have been developed by the Assessment of Spondylo-Arthritis International Society (ASAS) which cover AS but also the earlier form of nr-axSpA. MRI has become an important new tool for the detection of subchondral bone marrow inflammation in SIJ and spine and has become increasingly important for an early diagnosis. HLA-B27 plays a central role in the pathogenesis but its exact interaction with the immune system has not yet been clarified. Besides pain and stiffness in the axial skeleton patients suffer also from periods of peripheral arthritis, enthesitis, and uveitis. New bone formation as a reaction to inflammation and subsequent ankylosis of the spine determine long-term outcome in a subgroup of patients. Currently only non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and tumour necrosis factor (TNF) blockers have been proven to be effective in the medical treatment of axial SpA, and international ASAS recommendations for the structured management of axial SpA have been published based on these two types of drugs. Conventional disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drugs (DMARDs) such as methotrexate are not effective.
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40

Javaid, Kassim, and Paul Wordsworth. Osteoarthritis. Oxford University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199550647.003.010007.

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♦ Osteoarthritis is the outcome of many different disease processes♦ Correlation between radiographic appearance and symptoms is poor♦ Prevalence increases rapidly with age♦ A multidimensional approach in treatment should include patient education, physical therapy, analgesia, and ergonomic assessment♦ Surgical approaches to treatment should adopt a holistic approach.
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41

National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements. Liver Cancer Risk from Internally-Deposited Radionuclides: Recommendations of the National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements (Ncrp Report, No. 135). Natl Council on Radiation, 2001.

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42

Medical Radiography: PreTest Self-Assessment and Review. McGraw-Hill Medical, 1995.

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43

LeFave, Linda. Medical Radiography: PreTest Self-Assessment and Review. McGraw-Hill Medical, 1995.

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44

Digital mammography versus film-screen mammography: Technical, clinical and economic assessments. Canadian Coordinating Office for Health Technology Assessment, 2002.

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45

Great Britain. Department of Health and Social Security. Supplies Technology Division., ed. Assessment of a Philips trauma diagnost radiography system. Department of Health and Social Security, NHS Procurement Directorate, Supplies Technology Division, 1987.

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46

Ripamonti, Carla I., Alexandra M. Easson, and Hans Gerdes. Bowel obstruction. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199656097.003.0143.

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In this chapter, malignant bowel obstruction is defined as the clinical presentation of patients with symptoms, signs, and radiographic evidence of obstruction to the transit of gastrointestinal contents caused by cancer, or the consequences of anticancer therapy including surgery, chemotherapy, or radiation therapy. Malignant bowel obstruction secondary to cancer or its treatments is encountered relatively frequently in supportive care as well as in in hospice/palliative care practice, carries a poor prognosis, and is associated with significant symptoms. Careful clinical assessment and an understanding of the patient’s disease trajectory are crucial in recommending the best way of providing palliation. In someone with a single-level obstruction and good functional status, surgery should be offered. Those with multilevel obstruction are almost never surgical candidates and should be managed with changes in oral intake and medications.
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47

Orthopaedics (Radiology & Imaging Self Assessment). Mosby, 1988.

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48

Great Britain. Department of Health. Supplies Technology Division., ed. An assessment of a Philips Compact Diagnost 2 radiography system. Department of Health, SuppliesTechnology Division, 1990.

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49

Rubens, M. B. Cardiothoracic Radiology (Radiology & Imaging Self Assessment). Mosby, 1989.

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50

Scott, David L. Outcomes. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199642489.003.0029.

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Outcomes evaluate the impact of disease. In rheumatology they span measures of disease activity, end-organ damage, and quality of life. Some outcomes are categorical, such as the presence or absence of remission. Other outcomes involve extended numeric scales such as joint counts, radiographic scores, and quality of life measures. Outcomes can be measured in the short term—weeks and months—or over years and decades. Short-term outcomes, though readily related to treatment, may have less relevance for patients. Clinical trials focus on short-term outcomes whereas observational studies explore longer-term outcomes. The matrix of rheumatic disease outcomes is exemplified by rheumatoid arthritis. Its outcomes span disease activity assessments like joint counts, damage assessed by erosive scores, quality of life evaluated by disease-specific measures like the Health Assessment Questionnaire (HAQ) or generic measures like the Short Form 36 (SF-36), overall assessments like remission, and end result such as joint replacement or death. Outcome measures are used to capture the impact of treating rheumatic diseases, and are influenced by both disease severity and the effectiveness of treatment. However, they are also influenced by a range of confounding factors. Demographic factors like age, gender, and ethnicity can all have crucial impacts. Deprivation is important, as poverty invariably worsens outcomes. Finally, comorbidities affect outcomes and patients with multiple comorbid conditions usually have worse quality of life with poorer outcomes for all diseases. These multiple confounding factors mean comparing outcomes across units without adjustment will invariably show major differences.
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