Radiology reporting handbook

Canadian Association of Radiologists Journal

Volumn 53, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 63-72

  Stolberg, Harald O ^a  

^a MCMASTER UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTRE   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANAMNESIS; COMPUTER ASSISTED DIAGNOSIS; IMAGE ANALYSIS; MEDICAL DOCUMENTATION; MEDICAL LITERATURE; MEDICOLEGAL ASPECT; RADIODIAGNOSIS; RESIDENCY EDUCATION; REVIEW; SEMANTICS; TEACHING;

HUMANS; MEDICAL RECORDS; RADIOLOGY; TERMINOLOGY;

EID: 0036106003     PISSN: 08465371     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (76)

1. Radiologic reporting: Structure
2. Standardized mammography reporting
3. Language of the radiology report: Primer for residents and wayward radiologists
4. Language of the radiology report
5. Radiology reporting: Attitudes of referring physicians
6. The fragment went thataway
7. What's wrong with radiology?
8. Dictation style and the radiology report
9. Dictation of radiologic reports
10. The composition of the radiologic report
11. Information content and clarity of radiologists' reports for chest radiography
12. The radiological report: What is useful for the referring physician?
13. The language of the radiology report: A response
14. Clinical history, radiographic reporting, and defensive radiologic practice
15. Opinion: Is this your report?
16. Radiology reports: How much descriptive detail is enough?
17. Radiologic reporting: The hierarchy of terms
18. Radiologic reporting: The description of alveolar filling
19. Radiologic reporting: Describing the lungs and pleura
20. RE: The language of the lungs
21. The language of the lungs
22. Glossary of terms for thoracic radiology: Recommendations of the Nomenclature Committee of the Fleischner Society
23. The Fleischner Society glossary: Critique and revisions
24. Editor's page
25. Common terminology for single and multislice helical CT
26. Must new radiographs be compared with all previous radiographs, or only with the most recently obtained radiographs?
27. Comparing new radiographs with those obtained previously
28. The value of reading the previous radiology report
29. The language of certainty: Proper terminology for the ending of the radiologic report
30. Evidence-based radiology: A new approach to the practice of radiology
31. The power of words
32. What's in a name?
33. Of antlers, fish and scrawny children
34. On the parameters of style
35. What does it mean to be modal?
36. In defense of opacity
37. Wad some power the giftie gie us
38. How intransitive can you be?
39. ...You may already have won...
40. On comparative descriptors
41. Serpentine vs. serpiginous
42. Amaying we shall go
43. Readability of the radiologic report
44. Pitfalls in medical writing: Words and expressions to avoid
45. The radiologic hedge
46. Passives and participles
47. A bad case of medical jargon
48. ACR standard for communication: Diagnostic radiology
49. Standardized terms for high-resolution computed tomography of the lung: A proposed glossary
50. Radiology reporting
51. A report-coding system for integration into a digital radiology department
52. Computerized extraction of coded findings from free-text radiologic reports. Work in progress
53. A PC-based semiautomated reporting system
54. Authentication and management of radiologic reports: Value of a computer workstation integrated with a radiology information system
55. Solo practice management: Value of a computerized reporting system
56. Accuracy of a voice-to-text personal dictation system in the generation of radiology reports
57. A computer-based reporting system in radiology of the chest
58. Radiology report times: Impact of picture archiving and communication systems
59. Voice recognition transcription: Surely the future but is it ready?
60. Continuous speech recognition in MR imaging reporting: Advantages, disadvantages, and impact
61. Enhancing the expressiveness of structured reporting systems
62. Enhancing the expressiveness and usability of structured image reporting systems
63. Radiology reports: Examining radiologist and clinician preferences regarding style and content
64. Information transfer: Radiology reports
65. Pitfalls of the vague radiology report
66. Equal rights for all - Except for doctors
67. Radiology reports
68. Malpractice issues in radiology. Alliterative errors
69. Qualities of a good radiology report
70. The evolution of the x-ray report