Let's learn some radiology! Here you'll find high-yield, educational radiology lectures with an emphasis on body imaging using a multimodality approach, including MRI, CT, ultrasound, radiography, and nuclear medicine. These video lectures are designed for radiology residents, fellows and imaging technologists, as well as any student or practitioner interested in optimizing patient care through radiology.
The information on this channel is for educational purposes only, and is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
- Daniel Kowal, MD, RMSK Board certified, fellowship trained radiologist practicing in Massachusetts.
Awesome video Dr! I am an ultrasound student and we are currently learning about the pathology of the ovaries! This video was super informative and helpful. Thank you
I get it that you are really smart and stuff but it takes a real smart person to be able to dumb it down so regular people can understand what the f*** you're talking about
@@jeevnasam4810 You might want to consider a delay closer to 35 seconds for the late hepatic arterial phase. 7-8 seconds is typically closer to a true arterial phase (i.e., hepatic artery enhancement with no portal venous enhancement).
Thank you! For wrist ultrasounds, I tend to use a combination of a 2-14 MHz and a 4-18 MHz linear transducers. A hockey stick (3-22 MHz) can also be helpful for more focused evaluation (ligaments, nerves).
Hi Should testes ultrasound be conducted with the patient standing or supine? I had a physical examination and my GP suspects varicocele, but my testes ultrasound showed no varicocele.
