IntroductionDuring the past several decades, the number of diagnostic tests and procedures that require the administration of radiation has increased dramatically. Understanding which factors affect radiation injury and how to mitigate these to protect patients has become critical for physicians to understand. Informed consent for these procedures has to include a discussion of the risks of radiation.MethodsFactors that affect radiation injury, as well as ways to mitigate these, are discussed. Informed consent is also reviewed.ResultsTechnical factors of the radiation delivery and patient factors both influence the dose of radiation received. Minimizing exposure is critical, and close examination of the patient is warranted to diagnose radi...
AbstractBackgroundIt is important for physicians to be aware of the radiation doses as well as the r...
The aim of this review is to explore the impact of educational interventions on clinicians' knowledg...
The article responds to a commentary by P.A. Oakley and colleagues on "phantom risks" associated wit...
IntroductionDuring the past several decades, the number of diagnostic tests and procedures that requ...
Introduction During the past several decades, the number of diagnostic tests and procedures that req...
Patient and physician requests for the use of X-Rays, CTs, and other radiation-producing medical ima...
Purpose: To obtain and analyse patient´s knowledge and perceptions regarding radiation exposure, fr...
Radiation-induced injuries from fluoroscopic procedures in pediatric patients have occurred, and you...
Introduction: Radiation protection is becoming more important with an ongoing increase in radiation ...
BackgroundThe use of radiation for medical purposes falls under the purview of the Food and Drug Adm...
The discovery of radiation has enabled great healthcare advances as well as catastrophic injury. Thi...
Informed consent ideally results in patient autonomy and rational health care decisions. Frequently,...
INTRODUCTION: The discovery of X-rays in November 1895 by Roentgen opened a new chapter in the scien...
Abstract. Interventional procedures are used by a significant number of medical specialities. Radiat...
BACKGROUND: Fluoroscopy has been an integral part of modern interventional pain management. Yet fluo...
AbstractBackgroundIt is important for physicians to be aware of the radiation doses as well as the r...
The aim of this review is to explore the impact of educational interventions on clinicians' knowledg...
The article responds to a commentary by P.A. Oakley and colleagues on "phantom risks" associated wit...
IntroductionDuring the past several decades, the number of diagnostic tests and procedures that requ...
Introduction During the past several decades, the number of diagnostic tests and procedures that req...
Patient and physician requests for the use of X-Rays, CTs, and other radiation-producing medical ima...
Purpose: To obtain and analyse patient´s knowledge and perceptions regarding radiation exposure, fr...
Radiation-induced injuries from fluoroscopic procedures in pediatric patients have occurred, and you...
Introduction: Radiation protection is becoming more important with an ongoing increase in radiation ...
BackgroundThe use of radiation for medical purposes falls under the purview of the Food and Drug Adm...
The discovery of radiation has enabled great healthcare advances as well as catastrophic injury. Thi...
Informed consent ideally results in patient autonomy and rational health care decisions. Frequently,...
INTRODUCTION: The discovery of X-rays in November 1895 by Roentgen opened a new chapter in the scien...
Abstract. Interventional procedures are used by a significant number of medical specialities. Radiat...
BACKGROUND: Fluoroscopy has been an integral part of modern interventional pain management. Yet fluo...
AbstractBackgroundIt is important for physicians to be aware of the radiation doses as well as the r...
The aim of this review is to explore the impact of educational interventions on clinicians' knowledg...
The article responds to a commentary by P.A. Oakley and colleagues on "phantom risks" associated wit...