14 research outputs found
Image perception and interpretation of abnormalities; can we believe our eyes? Can we do something about it?
Get PDFThe radiologist’s visual impression of images is transmitted, via non-visual means (the report), to the clinician. There are several complex steps from the perception of the images by the radiologist to the understanding of the impression by the clinician. With a process as complex as this, it is no wonder that errors in perception, cognition, interpretation, transmission and understanding are very common. This paper reviews the processes of perception and error generation and possible strategies for minimising them
5th International ACC Symposium: Imaging for Diagnosis and Surveillance of Adrenal Tumors—New Advances and Reviews of Old Concepts
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Characterization of adrenal lesions using MDCT wash-out parameters: diagnostic accuracy of several combinations of intermediate and delayed phases
No full textStructured reporting in petrous bone MRI examinations: impact on report completeness and quality
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Comparison of MRI features in lipid-rich and lipid-poor adrenal adenomas using subjective and quantitative analysis
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