Science and medicine have long been close partners, and this is particularly true in radiology where the availability of imaging techniques is central to diagnosis. An understanding of the underlying science enables the development of new or improved techniques and a comprehension of the imaging limitations.
Knowledge of scientific principles is also mandated as a result of a need to understand best and safest practice, especially in the use of ionising radiation where legislation, guidance and risk all form part of a medical specialists' pressures at work. Consequentially radiologists are obliged to pass physics exams, which can present a considerable challenge. The authors recognise and sympathise with that challenge. With considerable experience in teaching, supporting and examining in medical science they have developed an awareness of where those sitting professional exams have traditionally struggled. This text is a distillation of that experience and covers:
Accounting for changes in examinations and curricula, this new edition includes more than 50 new questions across all topics, and a new chapter on functional and molecular imaging. The text itself is designed to encourage learning and an understanding of the key concepts rather than just provide a vehicle to pass exams. The images and diagrams should provide a stimulus to the concepts being challenged, whilst the answers also contain explanations that in many instances go beyond that strictly necessary to support the answer.
Knowledge of scientific principles is also mandated as a result of a need to understand best and safest practice, especially in the use of ionising radiation where legislation, guidance and risk all form part of a medical specialists' pressures at work. Consequentially radiologists are obliged to pass physics exams, which can present a considerable challenge. The authors recognise and sympathise with that challenge. With considerable experience in teaching, supporting and examining in medical science they have developed an awareness of where those sitting professional exams have traditionally struggled. This text is a distillation of that experience and covers:
- Basic physics,
- X-ray imaging,
- Imaging theory,
- Radiation protection,
- Computed tomography,
- Ultrasound,
- Magnetic resonance,
- Nuclear medicine, and
- Functional and molecular imaging.
Accounting for changes in examinations and curricula, this new edition includes more than 50 new questions across all topics, and a new chapter on functional and molecular imaging. The text itself is designed to encourage learning and an understanding of the key concepts rather than just provide a vehicle to pass exams. The images and diagrams should provide a stimulus to the concepts being challenged, whilst the answers also contain explanations that in many instances go beyond that strictly necessary to support the answer.
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