May 2008
Monthly Archive
Thu 29 May 2008
Posted by ceo under
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Author:
ImagingOncall
Subject: IMAGING ON CALL CELEBRATES FIVE YEARS IN TELERADIOLOGY
Posted: Tue May 27, 2008 4:11 pm (GMT -4)
Topic Replies: 0
Contact: Elizabeth Perley
Phone: 888-647-5979 x1025
Email: Eperley@imagingoncall.com
IMAGING ON CALL CELEBRATES FIVE YEARS IN TELERADIOLOGY
Industry leader in patient care has big plans for the next five years
Poughkeepsie, NY May 1, 2007 - Imaging On Call, a U.S. based teleradiology provider and industry leader in patient care celebrates its fifth year of business.
Since 2002, IOCs quality of patient care and superior customer service has allowed the company to grow at an extraordinary rate. Today, Imaging On Call is expanding the scope of its service offerings, technology and business operations in order to provide the best service possible to current and future clients.
The teleradiology industry is changing quickly. I believe our high standards of clinical excellence and customer satisfaction will continue to set us apart in the industry. We remain committed and focused to providing the best patient care in the industry, said Brian Phelan, CEO of Imaging On Call.
New services include daytime reads, subspecialty overflow coverage 24 hour post processing and interpretation of Coronary CTA studies. New technologies include a comprehensive RIS system designed to meet the needs of each client and a new company Web Portal that will provide client reporting, industry news, and updates on IOC innovations in customer service and clinical excellence.
In the coming months, IOC anticipates unprecedented growth and innovation of its current and new services. IOC Chief Operating Officer, Rodney Sappington, states IOC plans industry-wide announcements as it further solidifies business operations and completes new programming initiatives that will continue to set the standard in the area of teleradiology service.
About Imaging On Call
Imaging On Call (www.imagingoncall.net) is a full service teleradiology provider and industry leader in patient care with a staff of over 30 employees and 19 radiologists. IOCs Board certified, fellowship trained radiologists are skilled in all imaging modalities with specialty training in all areas. As an extension of radiology practices, IOC provides preliminary, final or subspecialty overflow reports 24/7/365.
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<a href="http://www.imagingoncall.net/secondary/radiologists.aspx"> Fellowship trained radiologist</a>
<a href="http://www.imagingoncall.net/secondary/technology.aspx"> Teleradiology technology </a>
Thu 29 May 2008
Posted by ceo under
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Author:
CigarPete
Posted: Tue May 27, 2008 9:30 am (GMT -4)
Topic Replies: 2
I hope you let the manager know so it can be fixed before the physicist comes for his annuals at least...
Thu 29 May 2008
Posted by ceo under
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Author:
papa
Posted: Tue May 27, 2008 8:54 am (GMT -4)
Topic Replies: 2
for an actual diagnostic response to your question, you'd be better off posting on a physician's forum. i am a ct technologist, however i'll do the best i can within my scope of practice.
1. ultrasound doen't use ionizing radiation. from the way you phrased it, your doctor doesn't feel that there is anything wrong with your pancreas. (could use some help from some sono techs for question #1). when using radiology, it's usually smart to start out with the lowest dose of radiation (while usually within normal limits of what a patient can recieve, ct does give a large dose of radiation. not necessarilly going to do something to you, you just don't want to have one "just to see if everything is ok")
2. ct can be used to visualize a broad spectrum of things. as with any type of radiological study, different things show up differently, and specific studies show things specifically. example being, if you have arthritis in your lower back. you can see it on plain x-rays, CT scans, and MRI's. you can check the alignment of the vertebrae on x-rays, CT can show the bony structures of the veterbral bodies, and MRI does a fantastic job of viewing the vertebral disks.
3. when a radiologist dictates something as "normal", what they are referring to is what is visualized on the study. this is really where you'd need to find a radiologist forum. if they can't visualize a portion of the pancreas due to gas, they read whatever they can on the study.
you don't mention anything of your symptoms as to why you're looking so deeply into your pancreas. family history of pancreas issues? just curious.
papa RTRCT
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never meddle in the affairs of a dragon, for you are crunchy, and taste good with ketchup
now you know, and knowing is half the battle. the other half is lunch
www.thedreamscapesproject.com
Thu 29 May 2008
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Author:
Live to Game
Subject: A&P Studying Software
Posted: Tue May 27, 2008 3:15 am (GMT -4)
Topic Replies: 0
I'm starting school in Sept. and I'd like to begin studying anatomy and physiology. Are there any computer programs out there that have helped anyone?
Thu 29 May 2008
Posted by ceo under
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Author:
jim2008
Subject: hose xray
Posted: Tue May 27, 2008 2:18 am (GMT -4)
Topic Replies: 1
i am first person to reply for this topic.so i am happy.this horse xray is didn't know by me and i am visit this site to get the info about it.if you can give more info about it.
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jim2008
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