▲ 232 r/Radiology
What’s one concept you wish someone had taught you earlier in residency?
For me it’s something my father, also a radiologist, taught me decades ago. The human body is a bunch of tubes. Only 1 of 6 bad things can happen to that tube:
- Innie (polyps/neoplasia)
- Outies (diverticula, fistula and perforation)
- Narrowing
- Dilation
- Thickening (any itis)
- Displacement (push or pull like a hernia)
I’ve found beginning residents/students remember pathology much better once they realize they’re looking for one of those six patterns.
What concepts changed the way you read studies?
u/Pittsburgh_Sheltie12 — 1 day ago