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Feb 8 2010, 3:00 AM EST
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AndyC
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Change: Moved by AndyC Feb 8 2010, 3:00 AM EST
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Aug 5 2009, 7:41 AM EDT
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Change: The radiographer checked the shoulder images and returned to the patient and asked her if she had grabbed onto anything when she was falling. The radiographer's suspicions were confirmed by the patient and she is probably still wondering how he knew this detail of her injury!If you
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Mar 19 2008, 1:18 AM EDT
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Change: fellfell, she tried to break her fall by grabbing onto a pole resulting in a traction force to her humerus. This in turn caused a reduction in the pressure in her gleno-humeral joint, releasing nitrogen out of solution. What you are seeing is a part
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Mar 11 2008, 1:11 PM EDT
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Change: role. As it happens, recognising vacuum phenomenon can be useful, because the referring doctor may not be familiar with this appearance and request further views or comparison views. Further views to clarify this appearance are not required- refer him/her to WikiRADIOGRAPHY! ....back to the applied radiography home page here
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Feb 17 2008, 6:13 AM EST
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Change: Locked by Feb 17 2008, 6:13 AM EST for: no reason given
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Feb 17 2008, 6:11 AM EST
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Change: your role. As it happens, recognising vacuumphenomenonvacuum phenomenon can be useful, because the referring doctor may not be familiar with this appearance and request further views or comparison views. Further views to clarify this appearance are not required- refer him/her to WikiRADIOGRAPHY!
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Feb 15 2008, 3:57 AM EST
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Change: resulted incaused a reduction in the pressure in her gleno-humeral jointjoint, releasing nitrogen out of solution. What you are seeing is a part of the articular cartilage of the
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Feb 11 2008, 5:32 AM EST
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Change: to your role. As it happenshappens, recognising vacuum phenonmenonvacuumphenomenon can be useful, because the referring doctor may not be familiar with this appearance and request further views or comparison views. Further views to clarify this appearance are not required- refer him/her to WikiRADIOGRAPHY!
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Feb 10 2008, 11:24 PM EST
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Change: have be a fair guess but an air density would be even better. This is known as vacuum phenomenon and is caused by a mechanism akin to removing the lid from a soft drink bottle (fizzy drink, carbonated drink or pop drink depending on where you are in the world).
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Feb 10 2008, 5:56 PM EST
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Change: have beenbe even better. This is known as vacuum phenomenon and is caused by a mechanism akin to removing the lid from a soft drink bottle (fizzy drink, carbonated drink or pop drink depending on where you are in the world). This patient presented to
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Feb 9 2008, 11:38 PM EST
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Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
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Feb 9 2008, 5:57 AM EST
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Change: her her humerus. This in turn resulted in a reduction in the pressure in her her gleno-humeral joint releasing nitrogen out of solution. What you are are seeing is a part of the articular cartilage of the gleno-humeral joint joint contrasted by gas. The radiographer checked the shoulder images and
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Feb 9 2008, 5:56 AM EST
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Change: what are looking at is its own reward- image interpretation skills add an extra dimension to your work and gives additional meaning to your clickingrole. As it happens it can be useful, because the "plus"referring doctor may not know what this appearance is and requestfurther views or "minus"
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Feb 9 2008, 5:13 AM EST
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Change: Created by Feb 9 2008, 5:13 AM EST for: no reason given
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