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  • Book
    Pawel Szaro.
    Summary: This book allows residents and specialists in radiology to assess knowledge about musculoskeletal radiology. Most of the book's questions, stemming from the authors experience of teaching residents in radiology at Sahlgrenska University Hospital in Gothenburg, Sweden, are very practical and often based on differential diagnosis, which is crucial in musculoskeletal radiology. Problem-based learning is useful in deep learning and allows a better understanding of pathological processes in the bones, joints, tendons, and muscles. The questions focus on clinical problems encountered during radiological examinations like MRI (the most fascinating and difficult one for residents), CT, ultrasound, or x-rays, and are intended to stimulate the daily evaluation of examinations. The book, enriched by videos as electronic supplementary material, is written for practitioners who evaluate examinations in musculoskeletal radiology. The information contained in the book is up-to-date and consistent with the results of the current scientific researches, which can be found under the answer to each question in the form of a concise summary. The current proposal will fill a gap in the radiological literature in comprehensive self-assessment of musculoskeletal radiology and can be used by residents and young specialists.

    Contents:
    Part 1. Trauma
    Upper extremity
    Lower extremity spine
    Axial skeleton
    Miscellanea
    Part 2. Non-traumatic lesions
    Tumours and tumour like lesions
    Arthritis
    Metabolic diseases
    Interventional radiology in the musculoskeletal system
    Part 3. Examinations
    Examination set 1
    Examination set 2
    Examination set 3.
    Digital Access Springer 2022
  • Article
    Humphrey WT.
    South Med J. 1978 Oct;71(10):1206-10.
    Retinal detachment complicating proliferative diabetic retinopathy is being recognized with increasing frequency. Although one type of detachment is tractional and requires vitrectomy for hopeful repair, the other variety of detachment is rhegmatogenous. The rhegmatogenous form of retinal detachment does not generally require the radical surgical approach of vitrectomy. However, because of the unusual nature of the retinal detachment , a standard encircling scleral buckling procedure does not suffice to correct the problem. The unusual characteristics of this form of retinal detachment are discussed, and the criteria for types of surgical repair are considered. A modification of scleral buckling procedure which has been successful in anatomically reattaching most rhegmatogenous retinal detachments is described. The complications resulting from surgery are reviewed along with methods to avoid complications.
    Digital Access Access Options