Emergency Radiology: The Requisites (Requisites in Radiology)

The Requisites series you know and trust for studying and rotation preparation presents this essential text on emergency radiology! It provides the foundation and the heart of the information you need for the Board exam and every day clinical use. With key features like emergent findings tables and differential diagnoses tables plus 600 high-quality images, this book makes it easy to review important information. Experts on various body systems and modalities of emergency radiology bring you a concise reference that meets all of your study needs.

• Presents emergent findings and differential diagnosis tables so that important content is identified clearly within the text.
  
• Divides the contents of the book into two sections―trauma and non-trauma―to mirror the way you practice.
  
• Organizes the material in structured, consistent chapter layouts for efficient and effective preparation for the emergency radiology questions incorporated throughout the Board exam.
  
• Provides clinical material on radiology procedures that define your role in managing a patient with an emergent condition.
  
• Includes 600 multi-modality images to give you a visual understanding of this image-centered specialty.

Without a doubt, the radiology resident doing a rotation in the emergency department can now look to Emergency Radiology: The Requisites as a single source for expert instruction in this complex realm. But equally important, this new text might be of greater benefit to emergency medicine, pediatric emergency medicine, and trauma physicians and their trainees - JAMA Review, Vol 302- September 2009

"The book is extremely well organised and each chapter is well written with a reasonably comprehensive review of all the main emergency conditions...This book is an excellent contribution by all the authors to the field of emergency radiology...I very much enjoyed reading this book and recommend it to every radiologist, who will definitely find something they may have forgotten."

Rad Magazine, April 2010