@RogueRad @theveindoc @Dr_XYZ Recent opinion piece in AJR on this https://t.co/e0ITGXZqXe -although I disagree with them & agree with @RogueRad that going too fast often leads to errors especially for certain tasks eg polyp detection at CT colonography
RT @drkeithsiau: Longer examination times results in higher PDR. This not only applies to endoscopists, but also to radiologists. Interest…
RT @drkeithsiau: Longer examination times results in higher PDR. This not only applies to endoscopists, but also to radiologists. Interest…
RT @drkeithsiau: Longer examination times results in higher PDR. This not only applies to endoscopists, but also to radiologists. Interest…
"the majority of PICRCs occurring after CTC are visible in retrospect, either as a mass lesion that was overlooked or as a polyp that subsequently became malignant" PICRC = post-investigation colorectal cancer CTC = computed tomographic colonography
Longer examination times results in higher PDR. This not only applies to endoscopists, but also to radiologists. Interesting paper by @aaoplumb: Computed tomographic colonography: how many and how fast should radiologists report? https://t.co/n3a9GIyjHT h