The Story
MRCP candidates are required to have a basic knowledge of radiological interpretation as it applies to clinical practice. Radiology Cases for the MRCPcomprises 90 typical clinical cases which may be part of the photographic section of the MRCP Part 2 examination, or may require interpretation during a short or long clinical case. The answers include discussion points in the format of a clinical or oral examination, and clinical symptoms and signs are included wherever appropriate. Invaluable study aid for junior doctors keen to pass the MRCP, particularly now that it is virtually essential in order to enter the desired specialist training post in medicine Begins with a basic guide to approaching an Xray and how to interpret and describe what is seen 90 cases are described Over the page the answers to the questions are followed by a paragraph headed discussionwhich includes further details of the image including relevant clinical history and clinical signs that may be of importance in the disease process Gives examples of all the types of photographic images and radiographs that could occur in Part 2 of the exam
Description
MRCP candidates are required to have a basic knowledge of radiological interpretation as it applies to clinical practice. Radiology Cases for the MRCPcomprises 90 typical clinical cases which may be part of the photographic section of the MRCP Part 2 examination, or may require interpretation during a short or long clinical case. The answers include discussion points in the format of a clinical or oral examination, and clinical symptoms and signs are included wherever appropriate. Invaluable study aid for junior doctors keen to pass the MRCP, particularly now that it is virtually essential in order to enter the desired specialist training post in medicine Begins with a basic guide to approaching an Xray and how to interpret and describe what is seen 90 cases are described Over the page the answers to the questions are followed by a paragraph headed discussionwhich includes further details of the image including relevant clinical history and clinical signs that may be of importance in the disease process Gives examples of all the types of photographic images and radiographs that could occur in Part 2 of the exam
