 This week in MT Client you are doing operative reports and some radiology reports. We are going to go over radiology this week.  We will reserve questions.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Musculoskeletal Trauma: An Introduction
Advertisements

Neuroradiology Natasha Wehrli, MS4 University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.
Neuroradiology Dr Mohamed El Safwany, MD. Intended Learning Outcomes  The student should be able to understand role of medical imaging in the evaluation.
Jay Mazurowski Radiology Director Concord Hospital The Future is Now!
Study of radiation of radioactive substances
Diagnostic Imaging Techniques & Treatments
Diagnosis and Medical Imaging Technology SNC2D. Diagnosis The interdependence of our organ systems can sometimes make it difficult to pinpoint the source.
Vasculature Physiologic Disturbances. Blood Flow Studies Heart And Vessels X-ray plain film for pulmonary vessels only Nuclear Medicine – V/Q Scan Angiography.
Michael Shadrin 4/25/11 Comp 089.  The evolution of modern technology played a crucial role in advancing medicine.  Computer technology has become an.
Diagnostic Procedures, Nuclear Medicine, and Pharmacology
Chapter 16 CPT Radiology.
Imaging Studies Of Renal System
KIDNEY CANCER By: Kendall Whitney. WHAT IS KIDNEY CANCER?  Cancer that forms in tissues of the kidneys. Kidney cancer includes cancer that forms in the.
Radiology is the use of radiation for different types of imaging which include x-rays Imaging simply means creating an image of the inner body of a dense.
Additional Procedures
 An individual who performs radiography, radiation therapy, or nuclear medicine technology.
VASCULAR & INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY. INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY Interventional radiology also known as Image-Guided Surgery or Surgical Radiology, is a.
Dr. Engr. Sami ur Rahman Assistant Professor Department of Computer Science University of Malakand Visualization in Medicine Course Introduction.
Copyright © 2014 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 22 Medical Imaging.
Medical Imaging Technology
MEDICAL IMAGING.
M EDICAL I MAGING Packet #5 Chapter #22. I NTRODUCTION Medical imaging provides visual representations of body parts, tissues, or organs, for use in clinical.
LECTURE – 1 – RHPT – 485 READING IN MEDICAL IMAGING LEVEL - 8
Radiologic Procedures
I.T. IN MEDICINE & VALIDATION WHAT TECHNOLOGY IS USED, WHAT ROLE VALIDATION PLAYS 11/03/2011 CSEC INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 1.
Musculoskeletal Diagnostic Techniques ATHT 305 Chapter 5.
Diagnostic Testing  Diagnostic tests provide information about the structure and function of organs, tissues, and cells.  Medical imaging produces images.
Diagnostic Imaging Tests  MRI  CT  Ultrasound  PET scan  Mammography  X-ray.
©2014 Delmar, Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied, duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in.
Medical Imaging X-rays CT scans MRIs Ultrasounds PET scans.
1 As Clinical Anatomy RADIOLOGY Speaker note Dr Mohamed El Safwany, MD.
Introduction to Engineering and Technology Concepts Unit Five Chapter Two – Medical Technologies.
BY Nisvil Smith.  Nuclear medicine is a branch of medical imaging that uses small amounts of radioactive material to diagnose and determine the severity.
DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES What They Do * Perform tests or evaluations that aid in the detection, diagnosis, and treatment of disease, injury or other physical.
Ch 15 Diagnostic Procedures and Pharmacology. Basic Diagnostic Procedures  Vital signs- Blood pressure, breathing  Auscultation- Listening through a.
Diagnostic Imaging Modalities Diagnostic Imaging CAT/CTMRIPETUltrasound X-rays Radiography.
MR260 Medical Transcription II Week 9-Chapter 11 “Diagnostic Imaging Practice” Essentials of Medical Transcription Instructor: Amber Krasny MBA, CPC, CMRS.
Foundation year MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY T.SANAA ABDELHAMED.
4-Jun-161 ULTRASOUND IMAGING Lec 1: Introduction Ultrasonic Field Wave fundamentals. Intensity, power and radiation pressure.
Digital Radiology Techniques used in imaging. Why is technology so important? Prenatal Diagnosis and Management of Conjoined Fetuses.
IV. Medical tools A. Autopsy 1. Used to establish cause of death or to verify death. 2. Can be used to detect hidden disease, educate, or determine criminal.
Radiology started with simple traditional x-ray technology.
MR260 Medical Transcription II Week 9-Chapter 11 “Diagnostic Imaging Practice” Essentials of Medical Transcription Instructor: Kathleen A. Bishop, M.B.A.,
RADIOGRAPHY & IT’S MODALITIES SPRING INFORMATION WORKSHOP 2011.
Medical Imaging Technologies Medical imaging produces images of organs and tissues within the body for use in diagnosis and treatment.
 Cell › Fundamental unit of living organisms › Carry out metabolism › Specialized throughout the body › Cell membrane › Nucleus  Chromosomes  Genes.
Dynamics of Care in Society 2 Health Care & Technology.
Medical Terminology Abbreviations Week 6.
Introduction to. RADIATION  Potentially harmful ray used for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes.
Medical Imaging Technologies
Copyright © 2016 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
1 As Clinical Anatomy RADIOLOGY. COURSE GOALS  Understand basics of image generation.  Relate imaging to gross anatomy.  See clinical relationship.
What is interventional Radiology? By: Amber Smith.
M R I O f H e a r t referred to as magnetic resonance tomograph y (MRT) or, in chemistry, nuclear Magnetic resonance (NMR), is a method used to render.
Medical Imaging How can we peer into body without cutting it open?
Thoracic Imaging Chest Radiography and other techniques.
Diagnostic Testing Martha Pyron MD N Hwy 183, Ste. 150 Austin, Texas, (512)
Disorders & Technologies. Digestive Disorders Ulcers lesions in the epithelial tissue of an organ such as the stomach caused by bacterium Heliobacter.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) and Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Imaging (MRS-IMG) Advantages Close to clinical translation from animal models High.
Week Eleven. VETT 116: Veterinary Diagnostic Imagine 1 Overview of Week 11 There are times in veterinary medicine that regular radiographs are not sufficient.
Radiological Procedures By: Tori Melerine. CT Scans.
TYPES OF IMAGINE & USES. Fluoroscopy  Technique for obtaining “live” X-ray images of a living patient  What systems most commonly used for?  Often.
Interventional Radiology (IR) - what is that? Wojciech Ćwikiel MD
Clinical Procedures and Test
The Complete Procedure Coding Book By Shelley C
Chapter 20 Lesson 1 Radiology and Nuclear Medicine
Diagnostic Procedures and Pharmacology
Diagnostic Imaging Modalities
Pima Medical Institute Online Education
Pima Medical Institute Online Education
Presentation transcript:

 This week in MT Client you are doing operative reports and some radiology reports. We are going to go over radiology this week.  We will reserve questions to the end of the seminar.  I will be assigning questions this week so listen for your name; please let those people answer.  Two weeks left to go. No more cheat sheets. Sorry.

 What is Radiology? branch of medicine using X-rays: The branch of medicine that deals with the use of X-rays and radioactive substances such as radium in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases.  What is Interventional Radiology? More specific to the type of imaging modalities including US, NM, CT, MRI, and PET’s

 Interventional radiography is a rapidly growing subspecialty of radiology that involves more than jus diagnosing disease but plays a role in treating many conditions that n previously were managed surgically. In some cases it can replace surgery, and in other instances it can complement surgery. Can you think of any cases were interventional radiology may replace surgery?

1. CT 2. MRI 3. AP 4. GI Series 5. KUB 6. IVP 7. LLQ 8. PA 9. ROM

1. CT: computed tomography 2. MRI: magnetic resonance imaging 3. AP: anteroposterior 4. GI Series: gastrointestinal series 5. KUB, kidneys, ureters, bladder 6. IVP: Intravenous pyelogram 7. LLQ: left lower quadrant 8. PA: posteroanterior 9. ROM: range of motion

1. Adduction 2. Contrast medium 3. Amorphous 4. Cricopharyngeal 5. Angiography 6. Doppler 7. Anteverted 8. Echocardiogram 9. Arteriogram

1. Adduction: the movement of an extremity toward the midline. 2. Contrast medium: the pharmaceutical given to the patient to allow radiographic visualization of a body structure. 3. Amorphous: having no definite form, or shapeless. 4. Cricopharyngeal: pertains to the cricoid cartilage and the pharynx 5. Angiography: radiography of a blood vessel after injecting a contrast agent.

6. Doppler: an ultrasound scanning technique used to analyze blood flow and the heart and to study intermittent claudication, thrombus obstruction of deep veins, and other abnormalities. 7. Anteverted: the abnormal forward tilting of an organ. 8. Echocardiogram: a diagnostic procedure using ultrasound to study heart structure and motion. 9. Arteriogram: the radiographic visualization of an artery after injection of a contrast medium.

1.Acrominclavichular 2.Amorphus 3.Ascities 4.Carpimetacarpal 5.Denarcated 6.Itiology 7.Hidronephrosis 8.Eschemic 9.Osteophenia 10.sublucation

1.Acromioclavicular 2.Amorphous 3.Ascites 4.Carpometacarpal 5.Demarcated 6.Etiology 7.Hydronephrosis 8.Ischemic 9.Osteopenia 10.Subluxation

1. Diagnostic radiology is the field of medicine concerned with the use of __________ _____ and other forms of _____ in the _____ and _____ of _____. 2. The movement of an extremity away from the midline is called_________. 3. The articulation between the acromial process of the scapula and the clavicle is called_________. EnergyTreatmentabduction DiagnosisDisease Diagnosis acromioclavicular

 Directions: Substitute a capital letter for a lower case letter where you see that capitalization is required, and insert any punctuation marks where needed. 1. some body cavity based lymphomas can occur independently of kaposi sarcoma in patients with aids ( 5 errors) 2. a pfannenstiel abdominal entry and a transverse lower uterine segment incision were easily performed under epidural anesthesia (4 errors)

1. Some body-cavity-based lymphomas can occur independently of Kaposi sarcoma in patients with AIDS. ( 5 errors) 2. A Pfannenstiel abdominal entry and a transverse, lower uterine segment incision were easily performed under epidural anesthesia. (4 errors)

 Seminar Back to Regular time next week.  Two weeks left.  No cheat sheets left.  Week 9 another editing week.