2. What does a radiologist do?
Most radiologists work in a public or private hospital or private radiology practice. They are there to help other doctors diagnose and treat illness. They do this by understanding when an imaging test may be needed to answer a doctor’s question about a symptom, disease, injury or treatment, etc., and also when imaging is unlikely to be helpful. If an imaging test is needed, radiologists know which test is likely to be the best one to answer the question, or, if more than one test is needed, in which order the tests should be done to get the best result. When a radiologist receives a request for a test or interventional treatment of a problem, he or she considers the different imaging tests available, considers the risks and benefits of the different ways of obtaining imaging to assist in answering the question, and determines what test or treatment to do and how best to do it.
Radiologists communicate the results of diagnostic and interventional imaging to the doctor who has sent you for the test or procedure, by a written report sent to your doctor. Sometimes, the radiologist will discuss the report verbally (e.g. over the telephone) with your doctor too.
Radiologists work as part of the clinical team taking care of you so that they can participate actively in decision making about imaging tests that your doctor is considering. Excellent communication between your doctor and the radiologist, regarding your clinical problem, helps the radiologist best understand how to answer your doctor’s question(s). Your doctor and the radiologist will communicate through the written referral your doctor gives you to take to the hospital or radiology practice. Your doctor may talk with the radiologist to discuss how best to answer a question using imaging, or to clarify information about your problem before the radiologist can make a diagnosis based on the imaging (pictures) you have had taken at the hospital or radiology practice.
There are three types of radiology – diagnostic, interventional and therapeutic (called radiation oncology).
2. What does a radiologist do?Most radiologists work in a public or private hospital or private radiology practice. They are there to help other doctors diagnose and treat illness. They do this by understanding when an imaging test may be needed to answer a doctor’s question about a symptom, disease, injury or treatment, etc., and also when imaging is unlikely to be helpful. If an imaging test is needed, radiologists know which test is likely to be the best one to answer the question, or, if more than one test is needed, in which order the tests should be done to get the best result. When a radiologist receives a request for a test or interventional treatment of a problem, he or she considers the different imaging tests available, considers the risks and benefits of the different ways of obtaining imaging to assist in answering the question, and determines what test or treatment to do and how best to do it.Radiologists communicate the results of diagnostic and interventional imaging to the doctor who has sent you for the test or procedure, by a written report sent to your doctor. Sometimes, the radiologist will discuss the report verbally (e.g. over the telephone) with your doctor too.Radiologists ทำงานเป็นส่วนหนึ่งของทีมงานทางคลินิกที่ดูแลคุณเพื่อให้พวกเขาสามารถมีส่วนร่วมอย่างแข็งขันในการตัดสินใจเกี่ยวกับภาพทดสอบที่แพทย์จะพิจารณา สื่อสารที่ดีระหว่างแพทย์และ radiologist เกี่ยวกับปัญหาทางคลินิก ช่วย radiologist ส่วนเข้าใจวิธีการตอบของคุณหมอ question(s) แพทย์และ radiologist ที่จะสื่อสารผ่านแนะนำหนังสือของคุณหมอให้คุณไปฝึกโรงพยาบาลหรือรังสีวิทยา แพทย์สามารถพูดคุยกับ radiologist เพื่อหารือเกี่ยวกับวิธีส่วนการตอบคำถามที่ใช้ภาพ หรือชี้แจงข้อมูลเกี่ยวกับปัญหาของคุณก่อน radiologist ที่สามารถทำการวินิจฉัยตามภาพ (รูปภาพ) คุณมีฝึกโรงพยาบาลหรือรังสีวิทยามีสามชนิดของรังสีวิทยาวินิจฉัย interventional และรักษา (เรียกว่ารังสีรักษา)
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