Books about Radiography
"Radiography" (found 2942 titles)
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The #1 Choice for ARRT Exam Preparation! This book is the easiest, most trusted way to achieve the best score possible on the ARRT (American Registry of Radiologic Technologists) Exam for Radiography Certification.
5 customer reviews ARRT Test Review. April 8, 2008 This book is perfect for ARRT test prep. Make sure you get the book with the internet access. With the internet, you get to do all the practice tests you need to prepare for the ARRT boards. There are quite a few questions in the book and internet that are verbatim. so far, so good. March 19, 2008I haven't taken the registry exam yet, but for those looking for a good book to review, I recommend this one. I haven't made it through the whole book yet, but there are a lot of questions with such detailed explainations for every section. The questions are difficult, but I have been told by numerous people that these questions are harder than that of the actual ARRT exam. There are questions designated to each section, way more than what the real test will be, but the end of the book contains 2 practice tests combining all of the sections. VERY HELPFUL! Lange Q&A(tm) is an Exceptional Resource!. October 19, 2007With this book comes free access to an online testing web site. This online, create-your-own exam feature is what got me through the registry test. It allows you to select any number of questions (there are more than 1,400!), from any of the 5 main categories (and the myriad sub-categories), those you've already seen or not seen, or to use only the ones you've previously gotten wrong. And you can use the web site as many times as you need to during your allotted access time (details with the book.) The author was very responsive to my questions when I needed clarification, and there's a link right on the web site making it easy to ask. This is a great resource!!! I recently took the ARRT board exam in Radiography and I used this prep book to prepare for it. I scored a 98% on the exam. I would recommend this guide to anyone who wants to rock the boards. AsB Outstanding !!. June 14, 2007I used pretty much just this book to prepare for the Registry exam in 2006. I did every question in it over the 2 weeks before I sat the Registry, and passed it with a score of 97. What more can I say? This is the only prep book you need. | ||
A complete review, this guide covers the five major subject areas of the ARRT exam in radiography. And its an effective study guide for many radiography courses! Written in outline format, each review of a subject is followed by questions related specifically to that area. A companion CD-ROM includes a pool of over 1,400 questions that may be randomly combined to generate a virtually limitless number of mock exams. This edition also provides valuable information on preparing resumes and cover letters, interviewing, and career planning to help you make the transition to a successful career.
5 customer reviews I passed first time.. September 23, 2007 I sat for the registry on 9/8/07. I used this book and this book only. Studied fairly seriously for about 3 to 4 weeks and I secured a decent mark. Recommended. great to have. January 10, 2007This book is very helpful, i love the outlines and it has sooo many question that can help u out. its a must have to review! Passed the registry after many years out of x-ray.. March 29, 2006 I originally sat for the ARRT exam in 1973 and ventured into x-ray sales in 1978 and then away from radiology altogether in 1990. Since I didn't do the CEU's, I gave up my registry. I recently learned that the window of opportunity to get back in was rapidly closing and I needed to apply to retake the exam by 4/1/06. I took the exam on 3/20/06 and just learned that I passed with a 91...the same score I received in 1973! I no longer had any of my text books and so, I researched and bought two resources: F.A. Davis' Practice Guide for the Radiography Examination and Mosby's Comprehensive Review. This new edition is fantastic! Callaway has structured ALL of the questions in the book and on the CD in the Registry format. The rationales for the answers are right on target. I've looked at the other radiography review books; save your money. Callaway's book is exactly what we all need. His writing is just as if we were in class with him. I wish he was my teacher. With this book, he is! I wouldn't use any other review book! fantastic review for arrt exam, recommend this one!!!!!. December 29, 2005What I found helpful was the chapters on image production and evaluation. It was a pleasure to review from because it was written quite clearly and to the point. The chapter on Anatomy, Positioning, Procedures was also fantastic and a plus to review from. This book also had a lot of high quality radiographs to help explain important concepts. | ||
A High-Yield Summary of the ARRT Exam -- Complete With Outstanding Study Aids! This resource provides students taking the ARRT certifying exam with a narrative, high-yield summary of what to expect on the exam. In addition, the entire radiography curriculum is covered, making this book an excellent study guide throughout the program.
5 customer reviews Life Saver. November 18, 2007 This book helped me pass the ARRT Exam. I haven't been in school for a couple of years...plus I went to school overseas. I had the old version of this book but I needed to buy the newer one. It lived up to it's title "Radiography PREP". This book together with the Lange Q&A - Radiography Examination were the only books I needed...now I'm a Registered RT. Radiography Review Book. October 5, 2007Arrived very promptly in perfect condition. great book for review. gives you need to knows for boards. GREAT REVIEW!!. September 3, 2007I would totally recommend this book to anyone who is going to be taking the ARRT registry. It's a great review from the x-ray program. A must have!! wojonet. October 12, 2006I have been out of school for 32 years and recently needed to renew my ARRT license which I unfortunately had let lapse. I studed this book and the Appleton & Lange review and passed the test with a 90. I highly recommend this book for confidence in taking the registry. Radiography Prep Program Review and Exam Prep 4th Edition D.A. Saia. July 14, 2006Extremely helpful. Streamlines 2 years worth of information into one book. Passed my boards with a 96! | ||
This classic text is the must-have primer of chest radiology. The Third Edition reflects the latest imaging approaches and terminology while retaining the easy-to-use format that has always made this book so popular. Images and diagrams appear on the left-hand pages while text and multiple-choice review questions appear on the corresponding right-hand pages. An accompanying CD-ROM includes additional images plus self-assessment tests representing three different levels of difficulty - to help you build your diagnostic skills regardless of your current degree of expertise.
5 customer reviews Felson's Radiology. May 8, 2008 A must have for anyone in need to review a chest imaging study, it gets just better and better.. Great Radiology text for a Junior resident/ medstudent. January 2, 2008Its a great little books to start of with. This book does a great job of explaining the basics. It is easy to read and interactive. A must for anyone beginning a chest x-ray class. The best resource I've found to learn how to read chest films. May 6, 2007As a third year medical student I've read many radiology books trying to learn how to quickly and accurately read chest films. This is the best resource I've found so far! I've read this book cover to cover three times (read the 2nd edition once, this new 3rd edition twice) and I've been able to quickly read PA and lateral chest films accurately as competently as any intern or resident. Although the book also teaches how to read a chest CT, its strength lies in teaching how to identify and localize chest pathology in either portable chest films, or PA and lateral films. I bought this off amazon thinking it was Felson's text in new edition. But it was very basic and has these annoying spaces for you to fill in the missing ______________. The missing word is in the margin. | ||
Ease your exam anxiety...and sharpen your clinical skills! Written by William Herring, MD a seasoned radiology instructor and creator of an award-winning radiology teaching web site Learning Radiology efficiently presents just the radiology knowledge you need to know to get through clinical rotations and USMLEs. And, bonus online access via STUDENT CONSULT where you will find the complete text of the book, self-assessment quizzes, and more makes this an even more effective learning tool!
3 customer reviews Great for learning the basics. November 9, 2007 I'm a PA student and we didn't spend a lot of class time on radiology. When I had to take a test I needed a good review. This book worked really well and was easy to get through. I recommend it. Great Tool!. June 5, 2007I am in school to become a physicians assistant. I was told by a friend to buy this book and I am so glad I did. The text is easy to read and they did a great job with the ilustrations- they really help clarify what each chapter covers. I have done a few of the self-tests and so far they have helped me focus on what I need to review in each topic. Lastly, I LOVE the on-line information. This book does a great job providing resources for further study. This book is great for all kinds of students in the health care field! The Perfect Text. May 27, 2007This is a great new book, richly illustrated and ideal for medical students in their 3rd and 4th years, rad tech students, physician assistants, radiologist assistants, and trainees -- especially in Emergency Medicine, Surgery and Internal Medicine -- who will be called on to interpret everyday bread-and-butter examinations. | ||
Designed to serve as both a clinical manual and an instructional tool, this text covers the sectional anatomy of the entire body in an easy-to-understand, comprehensive format. The user-friendly design of the book presents actual, diagnostic-quality images from both MRI and CT modalities, side-by-side with line drawings to illustrate the planes of anatomy most commonly imaged. Concise explanations describe the location and function of the anatomy, and each image clearly labels all pertinent anatomic structures to aid in location and identification of anatomy during actual clinical examinations. The result is a practical guide that improves the imaging professional's ability to consistently produce the best possible diagnostic images. Instructor resources are available; please contact your Elsevier sales representative for details.
5 customer reviews Awesome for CT beginners and pros. April 10, 2007 Has tons of true to life CT images, great descriptions, easy to follow. Also recommend obtaining the workbook that goes along with it. Together they help the understanding process faster and clearer. Don't even need to attend a class with these books! Caused more frustration than anything. October 29, 2006This was the required text for my Sectional Anatomy course, as part of my radiography curriculum. I found the layout of the book disorganized and frustrating. I felt it would have been helpful and appropriate for the text to address the sequencing of CT/MRI images instead of showing a random shot here or there...I suppose that's difficult to do without a multimedia/interactive presentation, but I still had alot of trouble learning via this text. I found the abbreviated captions virtually useless and ill-concieved. It's one thing if you're tyring to quiz yourself and want a hint, but if you're trying to learn from scratch, it would have made much more sense seeing the long-hand terms written out in the columns so we know what we're looking at. Having to glance down at the caption and search for the abbreviation in question proved very distracting to the learning process. And the written text was...well, not enough text. Instead of offering helpful ways to differentiate and remember the many different body parts and structures, the text follows a very robotic "the A bone connects to the B bone which leads to the C artery and supplies the D organ...". I felt overwhelmed with similar-sounding descriptions and didn't take much away from the learning experience that wasn't lost in days. If I already had an understanding of cross-sectional anatomy before using this text, it may have served as a succinct review, but given the fact it is assigned to first-time X-sectional learners I felt it was too abstract and devoid of personality. If I decide to go into CT or MRI in the future, I plan on selling this book and doing a little research on finding the best and most current text available at the time. I can tell this one won't age well. Helpful for those learning sectional anatomy. February 27, 2006For some images of the book, the contrast and qaulity of images can be clearer. Otherwise a book book for sectional anatomy learners and as a book of reference. Sectional Anatomy for Imaging Professionals. September 16, 2005As a teacher of Sectional Anatomy I rate this the best available inexpensive textbook. It's images are beginning to age a bit, especially the CTs, but it still competes well in the available market. It is well organized to teach anatomy, but in spite of using most images from a few series of scans in each chapter, it makes no attempt to order them in sequential fashion. I don't believe the book organization should be revised for this. I just want the captions to provide a clue to sequencing. Of course, we can figure it out, but for students, that's difficult. Not the best. May 19, 2004We used this book in x-ray technology school and in preparation for the CT exam. The images are alright, although some of them are not the best quality. Also, by the time you get to the point of learning cross sectional anatomy you should have a deep knowledge of human anatomy, so I really don't see why the writer wasted so much useful space by writing about structure and physiology. I also didn't like the labeling, because instead of using numbers like most books do, they used abbreviations... kind of a give-away if you try to practice. | ||
This handy pocket companion presents radiographic essentials in a quick-reference format ideal for the clinical setting. Bulleted, step-by-step explanations illustrate how to position the patient for 200 of the most common radiographic projections, including mobile and neonatal procedures. Unique to this guide is coverage of digital radiography and reference radiographs with each positioning presentation.
3 customer reviews X-ray Tech's Best Friend. April 13, 2008 This pocket sized Merrill's is great. I work at temporary assignments and find it very helpful when special views outside the routine are requested. Merrill's pocket guide. August 26, 2007Great little book to keep by my side but i wish the pages were laminated or at least where the pages meet the spiral because they are so thin and seem likely to rip at any time. Merrill's Pocket Guide. March 17, 2007A great little book. It has pictures of positions (and radiographs to match), and charts to fill in your own information. | ||
Develop the skills and knowledge to make informed decisions regarding technical factors and diagnostic imaging quality with this highly detailed, vibrantly illustrated, full-color resource. Updated with the latest advances in radiologic science, this new edition addresses a broad range of radiologic disciplines, providing a strong foundation in the study and practice of radiologic physics, imaging, radiobiology, radiation protection, and more. Unique learning tools strengthen your understanding of key concepts, and challenging review exercises help you prepare for success on the ARRT certification exam and in the workplace.
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The Second Edition of this popular text presents over 370 musculoskeletal imaging cases from the teaching files of leading medical centers. The format replicates the learning experience of sitting at the viewbox with an expert consultant, honing your diagnostic reasoning skills--an excellent aid in preparing for board exams. All cases are presented as unknowns in a consistent format--a brief clinical history, one or more images, a description of the findings, the diagnosis, and a discussion. Organized by anatomic region, the case collection encompasses all current imaging modalities and all categories of musculoskeletal disease. This edition includes 37 new cases and new images for 140 cases. 5 customer reviews Good book. May 4, 2008 Very good book with high quality images and detailed descriptions. To me this book could be useful not only for exams preparation but also for a quick consultation in the daily professional use. Wonderful pics, great DDx and nice discussion. Much better than Case Review. I'd give 5 stars if it had some more MR images, it's mostly plain films. Great job dr. Chew! Fantastic book for radiology residents, fellows and staff. November 12, 2006I have been looking for a book like this! This book is concise, organized and has beautiful pictures, in which most radiology texts have 1-2 of the 3. This book is organized by body part, so that you can flip between the pages to decipher between entities, which I found extremely helpful. I highly recommend this book to radiology residents, fellows and practicing radiologists. This textbook reads like you have a MSK expert at the viewbox with you. One of the best musculoskeletal teaching files, bar none!. April 18, 2006Dr. Felix Chew and Dr. Catherine Roberts have put together a compendium of 350 musculoskeletal cases that will give you the confidence that you need to apply what you have learned in daily practice. Organized by anatomic location, a variety of cases are present with clear pictures, a clear and concise description of imaging findings, a reasonable differential diagnosis, and an excellent discussion. Additionally, the appendix organizes cases by modality and pathophysiology. This book is extremely well written. The text is authoratative, detailed and clear at the same time. The illustrations are superb and the teaching points are well demonstrated. I highly recommend this book to anyone interested in musculoskeletal radiology. | ||
This easy-to-read text offers essential information on radiation protection and the biological effects of ionizing radiation, to ensure its safe medical use. Building from basic to more complex concepts, this book also presents radiation physics, cell structure, effects of radiation on humans at the cellular and systemic levels, regulatory and advisory limits for human exposure to radiation, and the implementation of patient and personnel radiation protection practices.
5 customer reviews Workbook for Radiation Protection in Medical Radiography. August 31, 2006 This workbook has helped me prepare for my exam's and improve my scores. Excellent book, great reference. December 9, 2005I found this book to be essential for all the info I needed for radiation protection. It's not only well-written but quite complete. It also served as a wonderful reference for studying for the ARRT exam. Another great reference for the ARRT exam, is: I find this book very confusing, I am a student starting my 2nd year of radiology and this is the first time this book has been used by my college, and hopefully in the future they will find a better book. One of my assignments for class is to define all the key terms at the beginning of each chapter, and they are a joke. Starting in chapter 3 there are 2 key terms Dose equivalent and Equivalent dose you look up the definition for dose equivalent and after reading and defining the term it says, dose equivalent is now called equivalent dose. I think this is very confusing. I have seen several things like this already in this book and have only made it to chapter 3, I will be crazy by the time I get through this book and feel for anyone else that has to use this book. Cathy in Albq.. January 9, 2004This is a great reference for all types of questions regarding ionizing radiation. well written and easy to understand with excellent tables, graphs and illustrations. Review of Radiation Protection in Medical Radiography. April 17, 2000Having utilized Mary Alice Statkiewicz-Sherer's excellent text Radiation Protection in Medical Radiography through all three of her excellent editions I feel that I can well recommend this as not only a course level text book but an excellent review. The authors do not stand on the historic scare tactics of many others and yet cover this extensive topic with clarity and objectivity. My students have done well with this book as a text and study guide for the Radiation Protection section of the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists, Radiographer examination. I find this is one of the only texts to cover the topic of radiation hormesis with truth and clarity that bespeaks the findings of the extensive double longitudinal study on radiographers performed by the University of Minnesota. With full knowledge as an educator of some 36 years I find this inexpensive paperback version excellent for student afordability. |









