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Top Papers: Radiologie (2003)

Die 50 meistzitierten Arbeiten zu Radiologie aus dem Jahr 2003 (von 903 insgesamt).

Die Radiologie gehört zu den Fachbereichen, in denen digitale Technologien besonders großen Einfluss haben. Automatisierte Befundungssysteme und KI-gestützte Bildanalysen ergänzen zunehmend die Arbeit von Radiologen. Gleichzeitig verändern sich Ausbildungskonzepte und Qualitätsstandards. Diese Übersicht zeigt die einflussreichsten Arbeiten und aktuellen Trends in der radiologischen Forschung.

#PaperZitationen
1

Measurement of Observer Agreement

Harold L. Kundel, Marcia Polansky

Radiology

1.498
2

The Canadian C-Spine Rule versus the NEXUS Low-Risk Criteria in Patients with Trauma

Ian G. Stiell, Catherine M. Clement, R.Douglas McKnight et al.

New England Journal of Medicine

651
3

AMEE Guide No. 25: The assessment of learning outcomes for the competent and reflective physician

James M. Shumway, Ronald M. Harden

Medical Teacher

466
4

Memory conformity: can eyewitnesses influence each other's memories for an event?

Fiona Gabbert, Amina Memon, Kevin Allan

Applied Cognitive Psychology

397
5

National Conference on Dose Reduction in CT, with an Emphasis on Pediatric Patients

Otha Linton, Fred A. Mettler

American Journal of Roentgenology

378
6

Radiation Exposure at Chest CT: A Statement of the Fleischner Society

John R. Mayo, John E. Aldrich, Néstor L. Müller

Radiology

359
7

Text book of radiology and imaging

Graham McKillop

Clinical Radiology

356
8

Quality Improvement Guidelines for the Reporting and Archiving of Interventional Radiology Procedures

Reed A. Omary, Michael A. Bettmann, John F. Cardella et al.

Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology

320
9

Multisource feedback in the assessment of physician competencies

Jocelyn Lockyer

Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions

280
10

Work based assessment

John J. Norcini

BMJ

247
11

Different rates of forgetting following study versus test trials

Mark A. Wheeler, Michael Ewers, Joseph Buonanno

Memory

232
12

Imagining imaging's future.

Roger Y. Tsien

PubMed

226
13

<b>Improvement in Sensitivity of Screening Mammography with Computer-Aided Detection:</b>A Multiinstitutional Trial

Rachel F. Brem, Janet K. Baum, Mary C. Lechner et al.

American Journal of Roentgenology

190
14

Using simulators to assess laparoscopic competence: ready for widespread use?

Liane S. Feldman, Vadim Sherman, Gerald M. Fried

Surgery

174
15

Memory, monitoring, and control in the attainment of memory accuracy

Colleen M. Kelley, Lili Sahakyan

Journal of Memory and Language

166
16

Association of Volume and Volume-Independent Factors With Accuracy in Screening Mammogram Interpretation

Craig A. Beam, Emily F. Conant, Edward A. Sickles

JNCI Journal of the National Cancer Institute

159
17

Low-Dose CT of the Abdomen: Evaluation of Image Improvement with Use of Noise Reduction Filters—Pilot Study

Mannudeep K. Kalra, Michael M. Maher, Dushyant V. Sahani et al.

Radiology

159
18

Preliminary reference levels in interventional cardiology

V. Neofotistou, E. Vañó, R. Padovani et al.

European Radiology

159
19

Development of Visual Diagnostic Expertise in Pathology: An Information-processing Study

Rebecca S. Crowley, Gregory J. Naus, Jesse C. Stewart et al.

Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association

150
20

The Use of Small Personal Ultrasound Devices by Internists Without Formal Training in Echocardiography

Jeanne M. DeCara, Roberto M. Lang, Rick Koch et al.

European Heart Journal - Cardiovascular Imaging

149
21

The Birth, Early Years, and Future of Interventional Radiology

Josef Rösch, Frederick S. Keller, John A. Kaufman

Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology

141
22

The Vital Role of Radiology in the Medical School Curriculum

Richard B. Gunderman, Aslam R. Siddiqui, Darel E. Heitkamp et al.

American Journal of Roentgenology

141
23

Skill based assessment

Sydney Smee

BMJ

135
24

Is Terminology Used Effectively to Convey Diagnostic Certainty in Radiology Reports?

Ramin Khorasani, David W. Bates, Susan Teeger et al.

Academic Radiology

127
25

Direct text entry in electronic progress notes. An evaluation of input errors.

Charlene Weir, John F. Hurdle, M.A. Felgar et al.

PubMed

125
26

Preliminary Interpretations of After-Hours CT and Sonography by Radiology Residents Versus Final Interpretations by Body Imaging Radiologists at a Level 1 Trauma Center

E. Thomas Carney, Jeffrey Kempf, Victor L. S. deCarvalho et al.

American Journal of Roentgenology

125
27

Evaluation of the transmitted exposure through lead equivalent aprons used in a radiology department, including the contribution from backscatter

Emmanuel Christodoulou, Mitchell M. Goodsitt, Sandra C. Larson et al.

Medical Physics

124
28

Chest radiographs in the emergency department: is the radiologist really necessary?

Moshe E. Gatt, Galia Spectre, Ora Paltiel et al.

Postgraduate Medical Journal

123
29

Radiation exposure to cardiologists: how it could be reduced

E. Vañó

Heart

120
30

The influence of schemas, stimulus ambiguity, and interview schedule on eyewitness memory over time.

Michelle R. Tuckey, Neil Brewer

Journal of Experimental Psychology Applied

119
31

Focused Training of Emergency Medicine Residents in Goal‐directed Echocardiography: A Prospective Study

Alan E. Jones, Vivek S. Tayal, Jeffrey A. Kline

Academic Emergency Medicine

117
32

Nationwide Trends in Rates of Utilization of Noninvasive Diagnostic Imaging among the Medicare Population between 1993 and 1999

Andrea J. Maitino, David C. Levin, Laurence Parker et al.

Radiology

117
33

Preoperative Safety Briefing Project

James Defontes, Stephanie Surbida

The Permanente Journal

116
34

The Status of Bedside Ultrasonography Training in Emergency Medicine Residency Programs

Francis L. Counselman, Arthur B. Sanders, Corey M. Slovis et al.

Academic Emergency Medicine

116
35

Prevalence Effect in a Laboratory Environment

David Gur, Howard E. Rockette, Derek R. Armfield et al.

Radiology

115
36

Fundamental Measures of Diagnostic Examination Performance: Usefulness for Clinical Decision Making and Research

Curtis P. Langlotz

Radiology

109
37

The effects of associations and aging on illusory recollection

David A. Gallo, Henry L. Roediger

Memory & Cognition

109
38

Computerized tomographic colonography: performance evaluation in a retrospective multicenter setting1 1Vital Images Inc. has supported research at UCLA (to D. S. K. L., J. A. B., and E. G. M.). Monex provided support (to M. M.). GE Medical Systems provided software license and research support (to C. D. J., J. A. B., and A. H. D.). Voxar, Inc. produces products that compete with products listed in this paper (to M. A. B.).The study design was approved by the National Cancer Institute Cancer Therapy Evaluation Program. Computerized tomographic colonography examinations for American College of Radiology Imaging Network Protocol A6656 were submitted by E. G. McFarland, Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology, St. Louis, Missouri; M. Zalis, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts; C. D. Johnson, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota; M. Macari, New York University, New York, New York; D. Lu, University of California, Los Angeles, California; A. H. Dachman, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois; M. Morrin, Beth Israel/Deaconess Hospitals, Boston, Massachusetts; and J. Yee, Veterans Administration Hospital, San Francisco, California. Workstations for performing computerized tomographic colonography interpretations were loaned to the American College of Radiology (ACR) by General Electric, Vital Images, and the Mayo Clinic. Each provided technical support for installation at the ACR. Computerized tomographic colonography examinations were removed and workstations returned after the study interpretations were completed.

C. Daniel Johnson, Alicia Y. Toledano, B. Herman et al.

Gastroenterology

106
39

CT doses in children: a multicentre study

J Pages, Nico Buls, M Osteaux

British Journal of Radiology

105
40

Making the Best Use of Department of Clinical Radiology. Guidelines for Doctors

Miriam Brazzelli, Margaret Astin

105
41

Facilitation of radiotherapeutic error by computerized record and verify systems

Gregory Patton, David K. Gaffney, John Moeller

International Journal of Radiation Oncology*Biology*Physics

102
42

Increase in Cancer Detection and Recall Rates with Independent Double Interpretation of Screening Mammography

Susan C. Harvey, Berta M. Geller, Robert G Oppenheimer et al.

American Journal of Roentgenology

101
43

Researcher Contributions and Fulfillment of ICMJE Authorship Criteria: Analysis of Author Contribution Lists in Research Articles with Multiple Authors Published in<b><i>Radiology</i></b>

Seong Su Hwang, Hae Hiang Song, Jun Hyun Baik et al.

Radiology

101
44

Diagnostic Radiology; A Textbook of Medical Imaging

Antonio F. Govoni

Clinical Imaging

100
45

Emergency Bedside Ultrasound to Detect Pneumothorax

Stewart Siu Wa Chan

Academic Emergency Medicine

92
46

Reinterpretation of cross-sectional images in patients with head and neck cancer in the setting of a multidisciplinary cancer center.

Laurie A. Loevner, Adina I. Sonners, Brian J. Schulman et al.

PubMed

89
47

Patient Dose in Cardiac Computed Tomography

Cynthia H. McCollough

Herz

89
48

The gastrointestinal advanced practitioner: an emerging role for the modern radiology service

Julie Nightingale, Peter Hogg

Radiography

88
49

MRI of the tectorial and posterior atlanto-occipital membranes in the late stage of whiplash injury

Jostein Kråkenes, Bertel Rune Kaale, Gunnar Moen et al.

Neuroradiology

87
50

Phantom recall

Charles J. Brainerd

Journal of Memory and Language

86

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