BMJ · 1985 · 138 citations · 4 references
MedicineEmergency MedicineRadiologyDiagnostic RadiologyDisaster MedicinePatient SafetyDiagnostic ErrorDiagnostic Error DetectionEmergency RadiologyBest Practice StandardCommon Practice StandardEmergency RadiographyPatient Safety In RadiologyPost-accident Radiological AssessmentRadiology ErrorsRadiology MisinterpretationStandard Of Practice
The assessments by radiographers of 1628 consecutive patients referred for radiography in the casualty department were analysed. The radiographers missed abnormalities in the radiographs in 68 of the cases. Casualty officers missed abnormalities in 63 cases, but only 35 patients were common to both groups. Twenty eight of the radiographs interpreted wrongly by casualty officers were interpreted correctly by radiographers; 16 of these 28 were thought by the accident and emergency consultant to be clinically important. It is suggested that a system whereby radiographers signal abnormalities should be standard practice.
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PATTERN RECOGNITION FOR RADIOGRAPHERS
K. Swinburne · The Lancet · 1971 · 65 citations
Must Radiologists do all the Reporting?
K. R. Aberdour · British Journal of Radiology · 1976 · 19 citations