Add to ORKGThe Ottawa ankle and knee rules are validated clinical decision tools that guide clinicians in targeting radiology to those patients who are likely to have an ankle or knee fracture, thus minimizing x-ray exposure of patients and reducing costs
The Ottawa Knee Rules can guide the use of radiography in adults who present with isolated knee pain...
Background: Patients with acute ankle injuries form a major bulk in outdoor and emergency room, and ...
Introduction: While only 15–20% of patients with foot and ankle injuries presenting to urgent care c...
Aim: To determine the amount of X-rays performed at the Accident and Emergency Department (A&E) at M...
Background The judicious use of ankle and foot radiography should balance a correct diagnosis in all...
This study was performed in two phases. The goal of Phase 0 was to determine the current use of radi...
Introduction: Ankle joint and foot injuries are among the commonest injuries seen at the Accident an...
Summary of Pijnenburg B, Glas A, de Roos M, Bogaard K, Lijmer J, Bossuyt P, Butzelaar R and Keeman J...
OBJECTIVE. The Ottawa Knee Rule (see Need for Knee X-Ray Films) was derived and validated as a predi...
The radiograph is rapidly superseding the clinical examination as the diagnostic tool for acute ankl...
Background Ankle sprain is frequently encountered, both in primary care and in emergency departments...
The information provided in this handout does not necessarily reflect the views of the University of...
BACKGROUND: The Ottawa ankle rules (OAR) are clinical decision guidelines used to identify whether p...
Background: Ankle sprain is frequently encountered, both in primary care and in emergency department...
Introduction: The majority of patients with ankle injuries undergo radiological examinations of the ...
The Ottawa Knee Rules can guide the use of radiography in adults who present with isolated knee pain...
Background: Patients with acute ankle injuries form a major bulk in outdoor and emergency room, and ...
Introduction: While only 15–20% of patients with foot and ankle injuries presenting to urgent care c...
Aim: To determine the amount of X-rays performed at the Accident and Emergency Department (A&E) at M...
Background The judicious use of ankle and foot radiography should balance a correct diagnosis in all...
This study was performed in two phases. The goal of Phase 0 was to determine the current use of radi...
Introduction: Ankle joint and foot injuries are among the commonest injuries seen at the Accident an...
Summary of Pijnenburg B, Glas A, de Roos M, Bogaard K, Lijmer J, Bossuyt P, Butzelaar R and Keeman J...
OBJECTIVE. The Ottawa Knee Rule (see Need for Knee X-Ray Films) was derived and validated as a predi...
The radiograph is rapidly superseding the clinical examination as the diagnostic tool for acute ankl...
Background Ankle sprain is frequently encountered, both in primary care and in emergency departments...
The information provided in this handout does not necessarily reflect the views of the University of...
BACKGROUND: The Ottawa ankle rules (OAR) are clinical decision guidelines used to identify whether p...
Background: Ankle sprain is frequently encountered, both in primary care and in emergency department...
Introduction: The majority of patients with ankle injuries undergo radiological examinations of the ...
The Ottawa Knee Rules can guide the use of radiography in adults who present with isolated knee pain...
Background: Patients with acute ankle injuries form a major bulk in outdoor and emergency room, and ...
Introduction: While only 15–20% of patients with foot and ankle injuries presenting to urgent care c...