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What Does a Radiographer Do? Radiographers often pass their findings on to radiologists, who interpret the images to help make a diagnosis.
The most common types of diagnostic radiology exams include: Computed tomography (CT), also known as a computerized axial tomography (CAT) scan, including CT angiography. Fluoroscopy, including upper GI and barium enema.
A radiologist (medical doctor with specialized training in medical imaging) will interpret your CT scan write a report of the same.
No. Some scans require specialist processing by our image analysts to obtain the results, and all scans need a radiologist with the clinical expertise to interpret the images. Please do not ask the radiographer for the result as they are not able to provide it.
\u201cThey aren't doctors, and while they do know how to get around your anatomy, they aren't qualified to diagnose you.\u201d That is true even though the tech likely knows the answer to your question. Imaging techs administer thousands of scans a year.
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You should get your results within 1 or 2 weeks. Waiting for results can make you anxious. Ask your doctor or nurse how long it will take to get them. Contact the doctor who arranged the test if you haven't heard anything after a couple of weeks.
In nuclear medicine, the radioactive material is naturally eliminated by the body, so there are usually little or no side effects. Incidentally, the gadolinium element that is often used as a contrast dye during an MRI or a CT scan is not radioactive, so that is not considered nuclear medicine.
Radiographers are primarily responsible for operating X-ray equipment to produce high-quality diagnostic images that aid in the diagnosis of various patient conditions. They can specialize in certain areas of imaging, including sonography, MRI, mammography, computed tomography, and vascular interventional radiography.
In nuclear medicine, the radioactive material is naturally eliminated by the body, so there are usually little or no side effects. Incidentally, the gadolinium element that is often used as a contrast dye during an MRI or a CT scan is not radioactive, so that is not considered nuclear medicine.
MRI is based on nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), whose name comes from the interaction of certain atomic nuclei in the presence of an external magnetic field when exposed to radiofrequency (RF) electromagnetic waves of a specific resonance frequency.

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