Designed to support candidates through the training and examination scheme of bodies such as the Royal College of Radiologists, this text focuses on the aspects of anatomy that are most relevant to the achievement of fellowship status. The text is arranged in a manner to encourage learning and an understanding of the key concepts rather than just providing a vehicle to pass the exams. Each chapter consists of a series of questions typical of those found on the fellowship exams. The images and diagrams that accompany each question provide a stimulus to the concepts being challenged, whilst the answers also contain explanations that, in many instances, go beyond that strictly necessary to support the answer. Examination tips to better prepare readers are also included.
Tabela de Conteúdo
Introduction
Editor Biographies
List of Contributors
Introduction
1 Head and neck
2 Thorax
3 Abdomen and Pelvis
4 Musculoskeletal System
Sobre o autor
Malcolm Sperrin is the director of the Department of Medical Physics and Clinical Engineering at the Churchill Hospital, UK, with a special interest in radiation medicine, especially nuclear medicine and radiotherapy. He also plays a significant role in radiation protection and contingency planning. In parallel to his conventional hospital duties, Malcolm also spends a lot of time teaching and lecturing with organisations including Oxford Postgraduate Medical School, The Open University and various royal colleges not to mention lectureships at Guildford and the University of the West of England. He is also a Fellow of both the Royal College of Surgeons and the Royal College of Radiologists.
Ian Francis is a consultant radiologist working across both the NHS and private sectors. He is a co-founder and a director at Medical Imaging Partnership, a clinico-radiological business supporting radiologists and imaging departments in developing strategy and service redesign of their imaging services with fully integrated back office services. Ian Is also a leader in educational development across the radiology spectrum and was the Education Development Lead for the Royal College of Radiologists, driving programmes of radiology educational delivery throughout the UK.