Radiopaedia.org, the wiki-based collaborative Radiology resource

Time 2020-07-03 23:02:56

Web Name: Radiopaedia.org, the wiki-based collaborative Radiology resource

WebSite: http://radiopaedia.org

ID:18443

Keywords:

the,wiki,Radiopaedia,Radiology,MedicalImaging,Wiki,Reference,Encyclopaedia,Encyc

Description:

Radiopaedia’s mission is to create the best radiology reference the world has ever seen and to make it available for free, for ever, for all.37602 cases14175 articlesFind out moreCase of the DayLeiomyosarcoma of the inferior vena cavaContributed by Dr Michael P HartungPathology from CT-guided biopsy: leiomyosarcoma. Primary inferior vena cava leiomyosarcoma is a rare malignant mesenchymal tumor which begins in the vessel wall and can have both extraluminal and intraluminal components. The largest portion of the mass is outside of the vessel wall, with tumor thrombus filling and nearly occluding…View Previous CasesView CaseDid you attend Radiopaedia 2020? Your post-event access period to all the on-demand lectures has been extended - catch up on anything you missed hereSupporting online learning during COVID-1925% discount across our online courses - read morefree featured video lecture - read morefree isolation tutorials - read moreWhat is Radiopaedia.org?Radiopaedia is a rapidly growing open-edit educational radiology resource which has been primarily compiled by radiologists and radiology trainees from across the world. Our mission is to create the best radiology reference, and to make it available for free, forever. Find out more.Feature sponsorWe are proud to announce that Advanced Radiology Services Foundation is our inaugural Feature Sponsor.With their generous support over the coming 12 months, we will be carrying out substantial development of our case upload and display functionality. Find out more.ImpactSince starting in 2005, Radiopaedia has grown to become one of the most important medical resources for literally millions of individuals from around the world, particularly those from low and middle-income regions who do not have access to traditional pay-wall resources. Find out stats and stories. Your first editYou can update (and write) articles on Radiopaedia. If you see a typo or missing link to an existing article, it's easy to make an edit as soon as you see it. The best way to start is to go to our Editing Radiopaedia Articles Learning Pathway. Content typesRadiopaedia.org comprises two fundamental content types (articles and cases) and playlists (ordered collections of cases). ArticlesArticles are collaborative efforts to provide a single canonical page on any and all topics relevant to the practice of radiology. Every edit counts, so don't hesitate to jump in and share what you know. Find out more. CasesExceptional cases and up-to-date articles are vital for Radiopaedia.org. Please consider helping by uploading your cases. There is no better way to show your appreciation for the site than by making it even more informative. Add cases by following the case publishing guidelines.PlaylistsCreate and share playlists to help advance medical information around the globe. Curate focused playlists on specific topics for presentations to help other medical professionals teach radiology, or formulate quiz playlists to support medical students in their education. Find out more. Editorial standardsThe accuracy of Radiopaedia.org content is overseen by a dedicated group of volunteer editors who constantly review additions and changes to articles and cases, something that is facilitated by being spread around the globe through a variety of time zones.Our editors also draw upon the knowledge of our expert advisers. Our expert advisers are known to not only be experts in their field and educators but to also support the radiology free open access medical education movement (#FOAMrad).Support Radiopaedia.orgA Radiopaedia.org Supporter is someone who values what we are trying to accomplish, and is willing to help with small periodic financial contributions to help build:innovative educational featuresenhanced medical information in the radiology reference sectionenhanced teaching facilities such as new presentation and quiz featurescontinuous improvement of the websiteaccessibility of radiology information to medical professionals in developing countriesIf you believe in Radiopaedia.org's mission to create the best possible radiology reference and teaching site and make it available to everyone, forever, for free, then please consider becoming a supporter. become a Supporter 37602 cases14175 articlesSupport Radiopaedia and see fewer ads Recently published casesThyroid-associated orbitopathyDr Ahmed El Husseiny - 03 Jul 2020Typical imaging features of thyroid associated orbitopathy.Osteoid osteomaDr Ahmed El Husseiny - 03 Jul 2020Plain X-Ray, MRI and CT findings together with the clinical presentatio...Nuchal cordDr Ayla Al Kabbani - 03 Jul 2020Source: WikipediaOriginal files: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/F...Nuchal cord typesDr Ayla Al Kabbani - 03 Jul 2020Authors: Philippe Jeanty, Arnold J. Rudolph, Latha Natarajan, Morarji P...Radiation-induced cerebral vasculopathyDr Angel Donato - 03 Jul 2020Radiation-induced cerebral vasculopathy depends on the type and dose of...Browse all 37602 cases

TAGS:the wiki Radiopaedia Radiology MedicalImaging Wiki Reference Encyclopaedia Encyc

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