A Better Approach to Studying for Radiology

[@nikitarome6208]

I love this videooo i am a radiologist..thank you Dr. Agrawal. So very helpful in my training. 🙇🏻‍♀️

[@cybershell4921]

I would like to express gratitude! This video is super great! The same level as it ever was.

[@kaushikn2038]

In love with the videos. Need more

[@momochiang2171]

Thank you! Your video really gave me a lot of inspiration. I'm gonna use this method and make a gif in PPT for making a summary of the disease.

[@ShanyarHawrami]

Great video as always. Thank you sir.

[@MissBambamable]

Thank you so much for a very nice approach on how to organize our studying better. Can you give us a recommendation for a thoracic radiology book, but not covering the basics, something more thorough that could be used as a problem solving tool perhaps?

[@ThoracicRadiology]

I think Hansell's Imaging of Diseases of the Chest is a really good resource, but it is getting a bit old now, last published in 2010. You might also consider Muller's Imaging of the Chest which was last published in 2018.

[@aqeelalameer76]

Great video thanks a lot.. what would you advice be for a first year resident approaching thoracic radiology?

[@ThoracicRadiology]

Prob would say to read a lot of chest X-rays while on the rotation bc you need to build up a database in your brain of what ‘normal’ looks like. Also we tell our residents to read Felson’s to start out. It is a short book but covers the basics of cxr. Good luck!

[@kabusharabusha]

Do you have any recommendations for articles?

[@user-qp4ym2vb8c]

This is a great video.I think it can be applied in studying general medicine as well. I want to share the idea of your video in my website (Korean). I will use the information of your video for educational purpose only, and leave the link to your youtube channel. Please let me know if you don't want any of the stuff that I write. Thank you again.

[@ThoracicRadiology]

Thanks, sure feel free to repost