I love how all the medical students were saying how simply you explained the blood clot. The rest of us lay people were thinking "What on earth are you talking about?" Got the big picture, though. Clot goes from leg to heart to lungs. Nothing good comes from that!
This is the first video of yours that I've seen. As I was watching you walk around I kept thinking, "Hm, this hospital looks very familiar. I think I recognize those paintings. I recognize those door signs." Then when you were leaving the hospital I knew exactly where you were. I graduated from the radiology technologist program there last year and walked those same halls for nearly 2 years. At 1:38 I can see my old dorm building peeking over the trees. Such a small world.
I’m a high school student who’s interested in becoming a radiologist and your videos have been so helpful and insightful in helping me learn more about the field. Thanks and keep up the great work!
Hello Dr. Cellini I applied for radiology residency training program in my country and every single minute of your videos makes me more in love with radiology, please keep that going, thanks a lot!
This happened to me September 11,2017. I had a femur fracture repair surgeries and the next day I began coughing uncontrollably and my heart rate was at 195 bpm, I was then transferred to the ICU because of a pulmonary embolism. I felt peace during it as if I were going to die or something. Super weird but very thankful my medical team acted fast and saved my life
Thank you for walking us through a CT scan! I’m taking undergrad anatomy and my professor is alway testing us on CTs for lab exams. This allowed me to understand the full purpose and importance of a CT scan, since a picture in a book doesn’t do it justice.
As someone in Nuclear Medicine, its cool to see what PE's look like on a CTPA, rather than our favourite V/Q. Also its really cool to see how much nicer diagnostic CT is compared to the low dose CT's we tack on the end of our studies!
I am a pgy4 radiology resident in Algeria and plan to sit for the USMLE and apply for a radiology residency in the US. Your videos are such an inspiration for me!
Thank You for taking the time to show this. I had a Bilateral Pulmonary Embolism and wondered what kind of damage that could do to the heart, when it's bilateral? I am still recovering and it has been close to a year, oxygen levels have dipped into the 80's for those wondering. As a middle aged woman, who does not drink nor smoke, I knew something was seriously wrong, when I hardly had enough air in my lungs to speak the words to answer the ER's questions. The pain shot through the front as well as the center of my back, sweating, higher bp and pulse, very nauseated and light headed as well. When you think your dying it's a good idea to get to the ER ASAP.
For my senior year internship undergrad requirement, I’m interning for/with an interventional radiologist this summer and I can only hope he’s as cool as you are, Dr. Cellini! I’ve learned so much from your channel! 💙
Had a massive double (saddle) pulmonary embolism with cor pulmonale. From your pictures i now see whar i had. My primary said she could not believe i was alive. Thanks for this video.🙏❤
Interesting explanation of how to read, thank you. I had a bilateral PE with pleural effusion. Never knew what an interventional radiologist was until that visit. Thank you for your videos!
Radiologists are the best. Ive never had trouble getting them on the phone or in person to read a scan that we urgently need for a patient. A sweet collegial field. Thanks for the detailed explanation on how DVTs and PEs work! Would be cool to see those VQ scans and learn about them from you :)
Wow, so interesting to actually see the images of the DVT and PE as I was diagnosed with near fatal ones in August 2018 (don't remember correct terminology but the PE was impacting ever 'section' of my lungs)
@@annomaly751 Amongst all of it, it impacted my ability to walk and so I needed to learn how to walk all over again. So I still walk with a cane (so close to not needing it) and do have post thrombotic syndrome but overall my lung health is great!
I love your videos man, I can tell you put some work into them and I really appreciate that. I was wondering if you mite consider doing a video on what you think of Radiologist assistants or PA's that are in radiology. Do they dictate, do they perform interventional procedures, have you met any PA's/ RA's, ect...
I never comment on anything but I just came upon your videos..As a person who was diagnosed with pulmonary embolism at the age of 23. I went through all the testing for it but it’s really cool to see it from a doctor’s point of view.
MORE IMAGE READING VIDEOS PLSSS! LOVED your chest x ray search pattern video - super easy to follow and have used it a couple times to impress our teaching consultant ngl so keep em coming pls 😊 Coming from a 3rd yr med student in Perth, WA interested in radiology/surgery/obgyn/interventional stuff (something with procedures AND medicine) 😅
I don’t trust any radiologist. I always get a second opinion now. Had a radiologist once tell me I didn’t have a kidney stone and my intense pain was probably a pulled muscle. Nope, it was definitely an excruciating kidney store that eventually came out. Ibuprofen didn’t help one bit. I was told on two occasions that I pulled a muscle in my chest. Nope, each time I fractured a rib(lovely bronchitis.) Was told I pulled a muscle in my back. Within a month a my leg went numb, couldn’t walk, take a number 2, and I refused to leave until they helped. Turned out I had 3 herniated discs and one was pushing against my nerve. Again excruciating pain. Was once told my thumb was fine and that I had broken the other hand. Yes, I did break my other hand but what do you know turn out my thumb and the joint on my other hand was fractured. After that being said... I’d trust this guy. Seems very knowledgeable. Has great experience under his belt. Good work!
Do more videos like this showing findings ty and Godbless your beautiful life you my role model becouse of you Iam starting biomedical science next year and the. Med school then diagnostic radiology.your a great person .
My experience with a “pulmonary embolism” last month in our crowded local Canadian ER: -go in for a post-subluxed shoulder with pain going up my neck and down into my chest (I have EDS so I thought maybe I pinched a nerve when my shoulder went back in). -triage was like nah, you have a fever too (didn’t feel it) -bloodwork done while sitting in the “streaming ED waiting room”, doc later calls me into a supply closet (busy ER, nowhere else to discuss in private lol) to tell me I have an elevated d-dimer and asks me to point out where my chest pain is. I tell him it’s coming in from the shoulder. He asks if I have any upper central..and I tell him no, just lower lung (that has been going on for ages) -get a chest CT, and it shows no PE though half the study was in “expiration” so partially occluded the view, and otherwise just showed small pleural effusions in the lower lungs. -doc is like, “you’re good” and was sent home..shoulder still killing me. 🙄😂 🤷🏻♀️
I got matched into Radioloy and seeing your videos makes me extremely eager to start my residency. Can you please make a video about the best resources to study from during residency?
Commenting again. I don't know if any of you follow the radiologist on instagram but that page also has some great resources. Very interesting. I have always found imaging so complicated, so I have started creating a solid base on anatomy. Honestly I have forgotten a lot of small details. Later on I wish to create a good base on general imaging.
Iced coffee is the best. I have an unusual request, can you duscuss the organizational tools that have worked best for you? Such has backpacks, color coded study system? Etc. Thank you.
Not sure if you’re willing to do this, but I’m from Greensboro and I was wondering if you’re willing to talk (email, phone, etc.) about being a radiologist. I’m in high school and I’m pretty sure this is what I want to do in the future, I just have some questions about it. Your channel is what has helped me decide that this is what I want to do also😂
my brain cannot comprehend how a thrombus can be in the right atrium and the left ventricle at the same time - how the contractility of the ventricle doesn't somehow affect it/rip it to pieces and how the heart just pumps the long worm through it so that it gets stuck in truncus pulmonalis or arteria pulmonalis dex/sin.
Dr. Cellini: I had a law school classmate (young, healthy guy-28 years old and in shape) of mine who was studying for the bar exam the summer after graduation and out of nowhere he has a pulmonary embolism and DIED! It was so tragic and unexpected. Apparently his wife took him to a clinic a day or two before bc he wasn’t feeling well, but they must have not caught it. Is that a situation where they wouldn’t have thought to do scans to check for an embolism since he was such a young and healthy guy? My heart still aches for his widow and how he had his whole life and career in front of him just to pass away while he was studying for the biggest exam of his life. 😢
Great video, I work in physical therapy both acute and outpatient just finishing Xarelto course for post-op DVT peroneal-mid popliteal. I’m curious as to the difference of diagnostic accuracy with Doppler scan vs the CTv scan you were reading? What are your thoughts?
Hey, I have a quick question on your thoughts about the future of radiology. I am still an OMS-I and trying to figure out what I enjoy but, are you concerned with the increase in AI for diagnostics and the outsourcing of studies to foreign groups? I know this shift is, in part, the reason IR is becoming so desirable. Thoughts? Thanks! Keep the sweet content rolling
Do radiologists (maybe attending's) look at the leg vascular study in comparison to the body ct for a dvt? That was cool to see how the ct model tracked the clot and it's version of Lvot and Rvot, and the pulmonary arteries. I'm a ultrasound and echo tech.
I had a PE in 2016. They tested for everything. Asked what birth control I was on. It was so painful. After 6 days in the hospital they never figured out where it came from.
Hey man, love the videos! Question about that saddle PE. Is it just me or does it look like the thrombus grew a lot from the common femoral to the pulmonary arteries? Am I crazy, or is there a reason for this? Thanks!!
So, your tired, sleep deprived and then get the honor of sitting in a dark room reading black, grey and white xrays and be expected to stay awake. Jeez. I'd have to pick a specialty where you have some windows. What was the recommendation for the nation with the PE?
Awesome video just like always! I have a little question by the way. On average how much time it takes to read a study? Thank you for answering, i know it depends on many things.
@@DrCellini Thanks for the fast answer! :) So its around 5-15minutes :O I guess it comes with experience! Good job, and waiting for the next video to come!
I agree with a lot of the posts here; it is so refreshing to get some education while watching your blogs. As a 2nd year medical student it helps me to think about subjects I haven’t in a while while also giving me a glimpse at IR and DR, two specialties I haven’t shadowed but am kind of interested in
I am interested in Radiology but I have not been able to shadow any radiologists yet. How hard is it to get into Diagnostic Radiology? Do Radiologists lose interest in Medicine because they are not interacting with patients? I am currently an MS2 just exploring and thinking about what I want to do.
Dr. C, PA student here; I wanted to ask when ordering a imaging study what is helpful for you in the note from the provider and what is just frustrating/useless? Thank you!
Our radiologists tell us they hate it when there’s an order with no “reason” or “history” with it. They say that it helps tremendously to add the reason and findings that led for the ordering of the particular imaging, as well as some pertinent information regarding the history or family medical history. The radiologists I’ve spoken with all have said they use their own custom method to scan the imaging results and do a full scan no matter what, but with that information they can make sure to pay close attention to the particular areas the coincide with the patient information. Hope that helps.
Ha sorry random noticed you wear Figs scrubs. I see advertisements on them all the time. How do you like them? What do you think is the best brand of scrubs? P.S video was great currently studying PE now
I like how you educate us during your vlogs! Cool!
Amada DePalma thx!
I love how all the medical students were saying how simply you explained the blood clot. The rest of us lay people were thinking "What on earth are you talking about?" Got the big picture, though. Clot goes from leg to heart to lungs. Nothing good comes from that!
This is the first video of yours that I've seen. As I was watching you walk around I kept thinking, "Hm, this hospital looks very familiar. I think I recognize those paintings. I recognize those door signs." Then when you were leaving the hospital I knew exactly where you were. I graduated from the radiology technologist program there last year and walked those same halls for nearly 2 years. At 1:38 I can see my old dorm building peeking over the trees. Such a small world.
I’m a high school student who’s interested in becoming a radiologist and your videos have been so helpful and insightful in helping me learn more about the field. Thanks and keep up the great work!
Keep vlogging! It is great to watch!
Not stopping anytime soon!! 😎
As a medical student, I enjoyed how you explained a DVT so simply with great visuals! Keep it up
Glad you enjoyed it!
I’m a nurse and I love what you’re doing. Teaching med students and beyond. You’re a blessing!
Hello Dr. Cellini
I applied for radiology residency training program in my country and every single minute of your videos makes me more in love with radiology, please keep that going, thanks a lot!
As a CT tech I really enjoy when you review CTs. Always good to hear critiques and readings from a radiologist.
This happened to me September 11,2017. I had a femur fracture repair surgeries and the next day I began coughing uncontrollably and my heart rate was at 195 bpm, I was then transferred to the ICU because of a pulmonary embolism. I felt peace during it as if I were going to die or something. Super weird but very thankful my medical team acted fast and saved my life
Thank you for walking us through a CT scan! I’m taking undergrad anatomy and my professor is alway testing us on CTs for lab exams. This allowed me to understand the full purpose and importance of a CT scan, since a picture in a book doesn’t do it justice.
As someone in Nuclear Medicine, its cool to see what PE's look like on a CTPA, rather than our favourite V/Q. Also its really cool to see how much nicer diagnostic CT is compared to the low dose CT's we tack on the end of our studies!
I am a pgy4 radiology resident in Algeria and plan to sit for the USMLE and apply for a radiology residency in the US. Your videos are such an inspiration for me!
Thank You for taking the time to show this. I had a Bilateral Pulmonary Embolism and wondered what kind of damage that could do to the heart, when it's bilateral? I am still recovering and it has been close to a year, oxygen levels have dipped into the 80's for those wondering. As a middle aged woman, who does not drink nor smoke, I knew something was seriously wrong, when I hardly had enough air in my lungs to speak the words to answer the ER's questions. The pain shot through the front as well as the center of my back, sweating, higher bp and pulse, very nauseated and light headed as well. When you think your dying it's a good idea to get to the ER ASAP.
The imaging walkthrough was amazing! Nice review in my months leading up to starting residency
I had a pulmonary embolism when I was 19 and it was terrible. Thanks for explaining dvt and making it more understandable!
Hey Doc, you deserve more subscribers. I've learned new things from your previous videos. Keep vlogging and Tysm!!
I work in radiology and I've never seen it explained so simply! Thanks for this video! Love it!
That's what I'm here for 😬
I'm so happy you shared this with me and the rest of the world. All the best studying for your boards!
This is so cool!! I'm a respiratory therapy student, and I recently learned about saddle PE's. But to see one in a CT makes it much clearer :)
I'm a CT tech. I've saving this for training new CT techs. Thanks for the great info/explanation.
For my senior year internship undergrad requirement, I’m interning for/with an interventional radiologist this summer and I can only hope he’s as cool as you are, Dr. Cellini! I’ve learned so much from your channel! 💙
There's a good chance he's cool...but probably not as cool as me 😜
Yes liked the video. But loved the pulmonary embolism session. Loved to watch it for all major diagnosis. 😍😇👍
Thx!!
I like how you show us and explain it all. I learn so much from your channel
I honestly, appreciate such intro!
So glad i found your channel!! 😍😍 love these videos. The next doctor Mike!
little late but im an aspiring radioloist and your videos make me more and more excited to become a doctor! thank you for your videos!!
I started IM rotations and the ct overviews are helpful, thanks!
Had a massive double (saddle) pulmonary embolism with cor pulmonale. From your pictures i now see whar i had. My primary said she could not believe i was alive. Thanks for this video.🙏❤
Interesting explanation of how to read, thank you. I had a bilateral PE with pleural effusion. Never knew what an interventional radiologist was until that visit. Thank you for your videos!
Radiologists are the best. Ive never had trouble getting them on the phone or in person to read a scan that we urgently need for a patient. A sweet collegial field. Thanks for the detailed explanation on how DVTs and PEs work! Would be cool to see those VQ scans and learn about them from you :)
Great video! As an aspiring radiology resident, last-year med student this gave me the boost to keep studying hard!! Getting back to books now!
You give great insight on life as a resident med student, thanks!
Great video, i love how you explain things as you go along!
Hey Dr Cellini, great video plus perfect CT image!! Watching your videos from Ecuador 🇪🇨🙌🏾👏🏽
Vlog like this more often! You should defenitly vlog what you do on your days off!
deal!
Wow, so interesting to actually see the images of the DVT and PE as I was diagnosed with near fatal ones in August 2018 (don't remember correct terminology but the PE was impacting ever 'section' of my lungs)
how’s your health now Justine? Your lung health and health in general doing better now?
@@annomaly751 Amongst all of it, it impacted my ability to walk and so I needed to learn how to walk all over again. So I still walk with a cane (so close to not needing it) and do have post thrombotic syndrome but overall my lung health is great!
I love your videos man, I can tell you put some work into them and I really appreciate that. I was wondering if you mite consider doing a video on what you think of Radiologist assistants or PA's that are in radiology. Do they dictate, do they perform interventional procedures, have you met any PA's/ RA's, ect...
You didn't smash the camera for the intro!! Loved the video man, would love to be a radiologist...
I never comment on anything but I just came upon your videos..As a person who was diagnosed with pulmonary embolism at the age of 23. I went through all the testing for it but it’s really cool to see it from a doctor’s point of view.
Same. I got my PE earlier in age. But it’s gone now.
Very cool!! Thank you! More of these type of vids to help educate!
Your videos rock! I'm so grateful for you and your content! I'm starting to consider Radiology (once i finally get into med school). Thanks!!!!
MORE IMAGE READING VIDEOS PLSSS! LOVED your chest x ray search pattern video - super easy to follow and have used it a couple times to impress our teaching consultant ngl so keep em coming pls 😊 Coming from a 3rd yr med student in Perth, WA interested in radiology/surgery/obgyn/interventional stuff (something with procedures AND medicine) 😅
Love your videos bro - keep them up !!! 😀
Thanks a lot!
THANK YOU!! SO GLAD I FOUND YOU!!!
I love the passion that you have♥️
What makes mih every week to have good intention to become a doctor is you bro. Thank you even that medical shirt you r wearing increase my passions✌💓
Thanks for explaining PE and your day life.
I'm studying radiology u made me LOVE IT 🔥🔥😭
I don’t trust any radiologist. I always get a second opinion now. Had a radiologist once tell me I didn’t have a kidney stone and my intense pain was probably a pulled muscle. Nope, it was definitely an excruciating kidney store that eventually came out. Ibuprofen didn’t help one bit. I was told on two occasions that I pulled a muscle in my chest. Nope, each time I fractured a rib(lovely bronchitis.) Was told I pulled a muscle in my back. Within a month a my leg went numb, couldn’t walk, take a number 2, and I refused to leave until they helped. Turned out I had 3 herniated discs and one was pushing against my nerve. Again excruciating pain. Was once told my thumb was fine and that I had broken the other hand. Yes, I did break my other hand but what do you know turn out my thumb and the joint on my other hand was fractured.
After that being said... I’d trust this guy. Seems very knowledgeable. Has great experience under his belt. Good work!
Ok, that is extremely fucking rare!
Never had heard of something like this.
Once the doctor knows the location, he *will* find it.
Hello Doc... Very good vid... You guide us tremendously well in noticing clots where they shouldn't be at all...
Thank You Doctor !!!!
Inspirational vlog - hope to become Radiologist as well.
Do more videos like this showing findings ty and Godbless your beautiful life you my role model becouse of you Iam starting biomedical science next year and the. Med school then diagnostic radiology.your a great person .
More education vids like this please!
Love your vlogs !!! Super informative
Wow, that was actually PRETTY COOL!!!!!!
My experience with a “pulmonary embolism” last month in our crowded local Canadian ER:
-go in for a post-subluxed shoulder with pain going up my neck and down into my chest (I have EDS so I thought maybe I pinched a nerve when my shoulder went back in).
-triage was like nah, you have a fever too (didn’t feel it)
-bloodwork done while sitting in the “streaming ED waiting room”, doc later calls me into a supply closet (busy ER, nowhere else to discuss in private lol) to tell me I have an elevated d-dimer and asks me to point out where my chest pain is. I tell him it’s coming in from the shoulder. He asks if I have any upper central..and I tell him no, just lower lung (that has been going on for ages)
-get a chest CT, and it shows no PE though half the study was in “expiration” so partially occluded the view, and otherwise just showed small pleural effusions in the lower lungs.
-doc is like, “you’re good” and was sent home..shoulder still killing me. 🙄😂
🤷🏻♀️
lol the blobs looked just as I said... like blobs. lol the confusion. I was confusion!!
I just found your channel and I love it
More imagining cases would be would be awesome!
Black iced coffee. I feel like the ice brings out more caffeine! live on it as well... study break over! Lol
haha yeah buddy!
Badass! Love your channel. Keep them coming friend! CTA vs VQ? With pt willing and able to do both.
Great job!!!!!
I am thinking of going back to Radiologic Technology School in May 2020!💛 I graduated in 1995. But left Radiology in August 2000.🙏🎁🎄
I got matched into Radioloy and seeing your videos makes me extremely eager to start my residency.
Can you please make a video about the best resources to study from during residency?
already did :)
Sorry didn’t pay attention, my bad 🙈
Commenting again. I don't know if any of you follow the radiologist on instagram but that page also has some great resources. Very interesting. I have always found imaging so complicated, so I have started creating a solid base on anatomy. Honestly I have forgotten a lot of small details. Later on I wish to create a good base on general imaging.
Keep your videos coming ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Iced coffee is the best. I have an unusual request, can you duscuss the organizational tools that have worked best for you? Such has backpacks, color coded study system? Etc. Thank you.
Thank you for your service during COVID-19
Please go through Body Mri
Not sure if you’re willing to do this, but I’m from Greensboro and I was wondering if you’re willing to talk (email, phone, etc.) about being a radiologist. I’m in high school and I’m pretty sure this is what I want to do in the future, I just have some questions about it. Your channel is what has helped me decide that this is what I want to do also😂
my brain cannot comprehend how a thrombus can be in the right atrium and the left ventricle at the same time - how the contractility of the ventricle doesn't somehow affect it/rip it to pieces and how the heart just pumps the long worm through it so that it gets stuck in truncus pulmonalis or arteria pulmonalis dex/sin.
Great videos!!!
Can you talk more about nuclear medicine scans?
Why do you guys have those laser lights in the reading room? Is there any particular reason?
Man you would be a great teacher
Dr. Cellini: I had a law school classmate (young, healthy guy-28 years old and in shape) of mine who was studying for the bar exam the summer after graduation and out of nowhere he has a pulmonary embolism and DIED! It was so tragic and unexpected. Apparently his wife took him to a clinic a day or two before bc he wasn’t feeling well, but they must have not caught it. Is that a situation where they wouldn’t have thought to do scans to check for an embolism since he was such a young and healthy guy? My heart still aches for his widow and how he had his whole life and career in front of him just to pass away while he was studying for the biggest exam of his life. 😢
Great video, I work in physical therapy both acute and outpatient just finishing Xarelto course for post-op DVT peroneal-mid popliteal. I’m curious as to the difference of diagnostic accuracy with Doppler scan vs the CTv scan you were reading? What are your thoughts?
Hey, I have a quick question on your thoughts about the future of radiology. I am still an OMS-I and trying to figure out what I enjoy but, are you concerned with the increase in AI for diagnostics and the outsourcing of studies to foreign groups? I know this shift is, in part, the reason IR is becoming so desirable. Thoughts? Thanks! Keep the sweet content rolling
Do radiologists (maybe attending's) look at the leg vascular study in comparison to the body ct for a dvt? That was cool to see how the ct model tracked the clot and it's version of Lvot and Rvot, and the pulmonary arteries. I'm a ultrasound and echo tech.
Yep! We read everything...except Echos 😉
I had a PE in 2016. They tested for everything. Asked what birth control I was on. It was so painful. After 6 days in the hospital they never figured out where it came from.
Do more educational videos like this!
Question, you talked about some days how you might not want to go in or study for hours, how or what motivates you too still do it? Great vid btw
Passing boards is what currently keeps me motivated haha
Hey man, love the videos! Question about that saddle PE. Is it just me or does it look like the thrombus grew a lot from the common femoral to the pulmonary arteries? Am I crazy, or is there a reason for this? Thanks!!
Love your videos! You should do more vlogs , I am following you in Instagram.
Yay IR! Don’t stop!
That’s a gnarly saddle. How’d the pt present?
So, your tired, sleep deprived and then get the honor of sitting in a dark room reading black, grey and white xrays and be expected to stay awake. Jeez. I'd have to pick a specialty where you have some windows. What was the recommendation for the nation with the PE?
Kinda smiled a little everytime Mrs. CELLINI showed up. I guess I am a fangirl
Very interesting, Dr! BTW, you are handsome!
Awesome video just like always! I have a little question by the way. On average how much time it takes to read a study? Thank you for answering, i know it depends on many things.
Thx! It depends on the study - a routine straight forward CT chest can be around 5min. A complicated one can be around 15min
@@DrCellini Thanks for the fast answer! :) So its around 5-15minutes :O I guess it comes with experience! Good job, and waiting for the next video to come!
I agree with a lot of the posts here; it is so refreshing to get some education while watching your blogs. As a 2nd year medical student it helps me to think about subjects I haven’t in a while while also giving me a glimpse at IR and DR, two specialties I haven’t shadowed but am kind of interested in
Glad I can help :).
Hey doc,
Can you do a video on preparing for the MCAT?
-Graduating with my Masters in May '19. Applying this cycle. MCAT June '19
Thanks!
Michael Good luck!
I'm a first year med student leaning towards radiology. Thoughts?
I am interested in Radiology but I have not been able to shadow any radiologists yet. How hard is it to get into Diagnostic Radiology? Do Radiologists lose interest in Medicine because they are not interacting with patients? I am currently an MS2 just exploring and thinking about what I want to do.
Do you have any recommendations for ways to study in the field of biology as a senior in high school? Thank you, Lawrence Kupfer
Dr. C,
PA student here; I wanted to ask when ordering a imaging study what is helpful for you in the note from the provider and what is just frustrating/useless? Thank you!
Our radiologists tell us they hate it when there’s an order with no “reason” or “history” with it. They say that it helps tremendously to add the reason and findings that led for the ordering of the particular imaging, as well as some pertinent information regarding the history or family medical history. The radiologists I’ve spoken with all have said they use their own custom method to scan the imaging results and do a full scan no matter what, but with that information they can make sure to pay close attention to the particular areas the coincide with the patient information. Hope that helps.
Ha sorry random noticed you wear Figs scrubs. I see advertisements on them all the time. How do you like them? What do you think is the best brand of scrubs?
P.S video was great currently studying PE now
FIGS are BY FAR the best scrubs out there...and I’m not just saying that bc I’m sponsored. I would wear them regardless! And thx!
Could you show us a CT scan of a common appendicitis? Do you think it is hard to diagnose a appendicitis sometimes on a CT scan? Thanks
So your still in school? is that why they make you study or are you an official doc and the they make you study after work, i’m confused