Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
9387810 | Academic Radiology | 2005 | 6 Pages |
Abstract
Upper cervical spine fractures, in particular occipital condyle and dens fractures were significantly associated with an increased relative risk of resident missing or misinterpreting the fracture. These findings suggest that resident education should focus in particular on upper cervical spine injuries, occipital condyle, and dens fractures. The methods used in this study could also be applied to other imaging modalities and anatomic regions in the future to target resident education to more challenging areas.
Keywords
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Authors
Dhawal Goradia, C. Craige Blackmore, Lee B. Talner, Mark Bittles, Emily Meshberg,