This is the second session of a radiology teaching series. This session will focus on Chest X-rays we encounter every day in our clinical practice. The speaker will be Dr Gautham Palanisamy. He is currently a radiology registrar in Kings College Hospital London.
From Shadows to Clarity: Chest X-rays
Description
Summary
Join us for "From Shadows to Clarity: Chest X-rays," the second installment of our informative radiology teaching series. You'll gain vital insights into the Chest X-rays commonly seen in daily clinical practice. Led by Dr. Gautham Palanisamy, currently a radiology registrar at King’s College Hospital London, this session promises to deepen your understanding of radiology and improve patient outcomes. Don't miss this chance to enhance your skills and knowledge.
Learning objectives
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Understand the process of interpreting Chest X-rays: By the end of this session, participants should be able to clearly describe the steps involved in interpreting Chest X-rays, including the initial review, in-depth analysis, comparison to previous images, and application of clinical data.
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Identify common pathologies on Chest X-ray: Participants should be able to accurately identify common pathologies visible on Chest X-rays, such as pneumonia, pneumothorax, heart failure, and lung cancer, and describe the key radiological features of each condition.
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Analyze challenging cases: The session aims to equip participants with the skills to break down complex cases, underlying the importance of systematic approach in radiology.
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Understand the clinical application of Chest X-rays: Throughout this session, participants will be expected to bridge the gap between theory and practice by drawing connections between X-ray imaging and their clinic practice to ensure the relevant management strategy is employed.
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Engage in discussion with a radiology expert: The session will conclude with a Q&A segment, where participants will have the opportunity to ask clarifying questions, seek advice on difficult cases, and engage in discussion about the future of Chest X-ray imaging.