Isolation tutorial: Chest x-ray with Andrew Dixon

You can access other videos in the Radiopaedia isolation tutorial series for free at radiopaedia.org/courses/isola.... Recorded with permission from the trainees involved.

[@moelocal]

One of the best videos I’ve watched in a while

[@Erhidian]

thank you very much doctor, this kind of videos are really informative, keeps the mind fresh on things we might not see on a day by day basis, please keep posting, is always a pleasure to see things well done

[@amandabaric2281]

Wow, stumble across this today - wonderful tutorial. I am motivated to learn more now!. Thank you

[@MonaLisa-sv7cm]

Love u dr Dixon. Such an amazing interactive lecture

[@jbjimmy2004]

I am grateful to you for such good work. I learn so much here.
God bless you.

[@XxX00LiGhTnInG00XxX]

This was an excellent session,especially for new students/residents! Thank you.

[@born2burn1]

Great episode! Thanks.

[@jojo3451]

Love this type of video! Super informative!

[@clinicalneuro8954]

Woww👏... that's a wonderful session Dr.Andrew..hoping for more such videos from u..

[@selemanfadhili5382]

Learning from Tanzania.Great tutorial. Blessings!!

[@owaisgill5117]

u r doing a marvelous job sir. keep it up

[@xDomglmao]

3:10 am and I got radio in 6,5h - thank you so much!

[@PradeepKumar-xi1wg]

nice video helping alot. Thanks Radiopaedia

[@nsas955]

Great and well educative presentation

[@nimasad75]

Very nice and common and practical cases!

[@nwmw1988]

wow, wonderful tutorial sir, thank you very much.

[@zahiralmoqbali7662]

Superb video . Very informative

[@valeer4504]

Very good video tutorials. Learning from chile! Thank you.

[@mattman0852]

Fantastic content. Very informative. If you could make more CXR and MSK x-ray tutorials it would be much appreciated!

[@vissompelotas]

Great class... from Pelotas-RS // Brasil

[@dr.firasqawasmi4699]

wonderful!
Thank you

[@muzaffarshah9319]

Andrew you are awesome 👍

[@RadiologyChannel]

Thanks

[@chiomaaneke3278]

Radiopaedia is great!

[@pierocantale6463]

This tutorial are very helpfull, for radiology residents, y would like to see more! thanks

[@JojoJojo-er6li]

Excellent lecture 👌 👏

[@santo4673]

Could you upload more isolation tutorial videos please? It helps me analyze the vast amount of information I learn at med school.😍

[@user-hc1ys2bs6p]

I just want to say a huge thank you………. Amazing

[@dr.toubarauf4388]

wonderful. thanks a lot!

[@iroshanikodikara5713]

thank you very much.
It is great if you could upload more isolation tutorials

[@abdidandenadibaba6343]

wow, great work again from the Radiopedia team, I would really like to see more important cases like this again, and if lateral CXR were included it would be great. lateral Xrays are believed to be as a basic thing but they are actually really hard to confidently point to an abnormality especially for junior residents like me. Thanks for the content and keep up the good work

[@philiptolibas7120]

the great teaching for salvation of the flesh and body sir thank you

[@landryumba7504]

amazing video, really helpfull. looking forward for more>

[@ajeetalbert91]

Please make more such videos!

[@abdelmounimarraka9025]

Thank you

[@muzaffarshah9319]

Thanks

[@hoaivannguyen2923]

Thank you for making this useful content. By the way, how do you zoom the image?

[@ExtensiveMedicine]

Amazing content! Would love to see more videos.

[@MrRambee]

damn.. I LEARNT SO MUCH FROM THIS. Thank you !

[@RadiologyChannel]

Thanks

[@gracecar5820]

Thanks for this!

[@RadiologyChannel]

No worries

[@miodragniss]

This was great, thanks! Also, amazing hair.

[@RadiologyChannel]

Hair is important, even when self isolating.

[@miodragniss]

@@RadiologyChannel Totally agree!

[@dr.mahmoud1457]

What is the name of the program in which you recorded this lecture?

[@lorenacarreon1793]

Ask question About spot film are the same with apico?

[@muzaffarshah9319]

❤️

[@SsemwangaMark]

I have a question this disease have medicine

[@radwi69]

Thank you very much for sharing this round with the rest of the world!
I just beg to differ on a couple of points made in this video by some participants and yourself:
There is nothing " pathognemonic “ anymore in the 21 century at least, as it’s becoming evident from great pathology educators.
Lungs have anatomic lobes, or radiographic " zones " , as it was customary a while ago. Better yet just simply divide each lung into upper and lower parts on single view films.
" Fields “, however, are either of crops or for grazing animals, as is the teaching of an esteemed Royal College educator/examiner ( I say this very assertively, since English is not my native language , and I continue to learn from the native speakers )!
It may be the geography where I had my fellowship training in chest imaging, or not I can’t tell, but saying “ appears " " appears to be… " and phrases into that effect, makes one less confident of what he or she is about to discuss or conclude! In other words, radiology amongst other sciences is a " visual “ perception to start with! Now that can vary as one evolves through self-, and supervised-training, won’t you agree?
Thank you again for sharing, and I would love to participate with cases, if it’s alright and if you can instruct me how!

[@drparks1061]

What level of training are the students here?

[@RadiologyChannel]

These were first year radiology registrars.

[@mnoufalmcmc47]

Pulm avm

[@Dragon-Slay3r]

😅😥😓😢

[@H8ALLwokes]

Some histoplasmosis

[@hamidabdul7231]

Thank you

[@ExtensiveMedicine]

Amazing content! Would love to see more videos.