Books written by Karen Sakthivel-Wainford
-
Chest X-ray Interpretation for Radiographers, Nurses and Allied Health Professionals
Long-term follow-up after inhalation of foreign bodies. Archives of Disease in Childhood. 65/6(619–21),1468–2044. De Lacey, G., Morley, S. & Berman, L. (2008). The Chest X-ray: A Survival Guide. London: Elsevier Saunders.
-
Self Assessment in Musculoskeletal Pathology X-rays
Eastell, R., Reid, D.M., Compston, J., Cooper, C., Fogelam, I., Francis, R.M., Hay, S.M., Hosking, D.J., Pardic, D.W., Ralston, S.H., Reeve, J., Russell, R.G. and Stevenson, J.C. (2001). ... Grainger, R.G. and Allison, D.J. (1992).
-
Self Assessment in Limb X-ray Interpretation: Musculoskeletal Trauma Imaging of Appendicular Skeleton
If the radial head is comminuted then think about looking for a dislocation of the distal radio-ulnar joint – this is called an Essex-Lopresti fracture (see Figure 6.1). Figure 6.1 Essex-Lopresti fracture Case 48 Patient fell down ...
-
Self-assessment in Paediatric Musculoskeletal Trauma X-rays
(Hence Salter Harris type I and type II have a relatively good prognosis, whereas Salter Harris five fractures have a relatively poor prognosis.) Figure 2.4 Salter Harris classification and incidence As shown in Figure 2.4, ...
-
Self Assessment In Axial Skeleton Musculoskeletal Trauma X-Rays
Brooks, A., Mahoney, P.F., and Hodgetts, T.J. (2007). Major Trauma. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone. Greaves, I., Porter, K.M., and Ryan, J.M. (eds.) (2001). Trauma Care Manual. London: Arnold. McConnell, J., Eyres, R., and Nightingale ...
-
Chest X-ray Interpretation for Radiographers, Nurses and Allied Health Professionals
Chest X-ray Interpretation for Radiographers, Nurses and Allied Health Professionals
-
Self Assessment in Limb X-ray Interpretation: Musculoskeletal Trauma Imaging of Appendicular Skeleton
However you use the book it will encourage you to read more and research more into musculoskeletal trauma and its radiographic appearance; for it is a fascinating topic and there is always more to learn!