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Literature DB >> 7661941

Teaching in accident and emergency medicine: 10 commandments of accident and emergency radiology.

R Touquet¹, P Driscoll, D Nicholson.
1. St Mary's Hospital, London.

Abstract

One of the many attractions of accident and emergency medicine is the wide and varied opportunities it provides for education. This is because of the acute nature of the work, which necessitates prompt and accurate decision making. However, in many instances the decisions have to be made by inexperienced senior house officers. Departments therefore need a safe system of practice that can be remembered and adhered to under stress. The 10 commandments is one such system for analysing emergency radiographs of all the regions of the body. This system lays down guidelines to protect both staff and hospitals from the inevitable mistakes that inexperienced doctors will make.

Mesh：

Year: 1995 PMID： 7661941 PMCID： PMC2549014 DOI： 10.1136/bmj.310.6980.642

Source DB: PubMed Journal: BMJ ISSN： 0959-8138

10 in total

11 in total

6. Anatomical and/or pathological predictors for the "incorrect" classification of red dot markers on wrist radiographs taken following trauma.

Authors: R Kranz; P Cosson
Journal: Br J Radiol Date: 2014-12-11 Impact factor: 3.039

Teaching in accident and emergency medicine: 10 commandments of accident and emergency radiology.

1. Training in accident and emergency: views of senior house officers.

2. Reducing the use of plain abdominal radiographs in an emergency department.

3. Pitfalls in diagnosis of femoral neck fracture.

4. Aspirin for unstable angina?

5. The Knox lecture: radiology and the law.

6. Accuracy of detection of radiographic abnormalities by junior doctors.

7. Management of alcohol abusing patients in accident and emergency departments.

8. Lipohaemarthrosis in knee trauma: an experience of 907 cases.

9. Radiographic evaluation of rib fractures.

10. Why do people sue doctors? A study of patients and relatives taking legal action.

1. Diagnostic errors in an accident and emergency department.

2. Interpretation of trauma radiographs by junior doctors in accident and emergency departments: a cause for concern?

3. The effect of introducing guidelines for cervical spine radiographs in the accident and emergency department.

4. Radiographic interpretation by nurse practitioners in a minor injuries unit.

5. Identification and interpretation of maxillofacial plain radiographs by junior dental trainees.

6. Anatomical and/or pathological predictors for the "incorrect" classification of red dot markers on wrist radiographs taken following trauma.

7. Accident and emergency radiology. "Rule of two" is outmoded and unhelpful.

8. Accident and emergency radiology. Comparison view radiographs are not routinely required.

9. The 10 commandments of accident and emergency radiology.

10. Sesamoid bone interposition complicating reduction of a hallux joint dislocation.