Importance Of Radiological Science And Healthcare PDF
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This document discusses the importance of radiology in healthcare, covering early detection and diagnosis, personalized treatment, and minimally invasive procedures. It also touches on monitoring disease progression and surgical procedures. The information is presented in a tabular format and appears to be part of a larger study.
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IMPORTANCE OF RADIOLOGICAL SCIENCE AND HEALTHCARE: THE CRUCIAL ROLE OF MEDICAL IMAGING IN HEALTHCARE EARLY DETECTION AND DIAGNOSIS: UNLOCKING EARLY INTERVENTION EARLY DETECTION IMPROVED PERSONALIZED ENHANCED PATIENT...
IMPORTANCE OF RADIOLOGICAL SCIENCE AND HEALTHCARE: THE CRUCIAL ROLE OF MEDICAL IMAGING IN HEALTHCARE EARLY DETECTION AND DIAGNOSIS: UNLOCKING EARLY INTERVENTION EARLY DETECTION IMPROVED PERSONALIZED ENHANCED PATIENT DIAGNOSTIC TREATMENT OUTCOMES ACCURACY - provides to identify - Provides - Helps tailor - Enhancing the the abnormalities detailed images treatment successful and to improve the that aid in plans for treatment outcomes of many accurate individual diseases diagnosis patients - Reducing the severity of - Increases the - Help visualize - With the disease chance of internal studies detailed info. successful that may have Doctors will - Improving treatment been missed be able to long-term during the develop the prognosis physical most effective examination. treatment for patients. GUIDING TREATMENT: MINIMALLY INVASIVE PROCEDURES AND PRECISE INTERVENTIONS INTERVENTIONAL GUIDED BIOPSY MINIMALLY INVASIVE RADIOLOGY SURGERIES - allows doctors to - A tissue is sampled - Operate on internal treat diseases and to analysis structure w/ minimal perform abnormalities incisions interventions with minimal incisions, - Can be done if x-ray - Ex. laparoscopy reducing pain and image cannot detect recovery time for the actual diagnosis. patients. - Higher chances of survival MONITORING DISEASE PROGRESSION: TRACKING CHANGES AND ADJUSTING TREATMENTS BASELINE IMAGING FOLLOW-UP IMAGING TREATMENT ADJUSTMENTS - allows doctors to - Monitor disease - Physicians may adjust treat diseases and progression treatment or advance perform your treatment interventions with minimal incisions, reducing pain and recovery time for patients. - Higher chances of survival PLANNING AND EVALUATING SURGICAL PROCEDURES: PRECISE PREOPERATIVE PLANNING AND POSTOPERATIVE ASSESSMENT PREOPERATIVE SURGICAL GUIDANCE POSTOPERATIVE PLANNING EVALUATION - Detailed - Intraoperative - Helps assess the anatomically images ultrasound/fluorosco success of the surgery to allow surgeons to py provide real-time plan the most guide to surgeons effective and minimal invasive surgery approach - Careful planning minimizes the damage of healthy tissues REDUCING DIAGNOSTIC UNCERTAINTY: DIFFERENTIATING BETWEEN CONDITIONS AND GUIDING TREATMENT DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING-BASED TARGETED TREATMENT UNCERTAINTY DIFFERENTIATION - Arise when clinical - PET scans or - Enables doctor to symptoms are specialized MRI provide targeted inconclusive sequences can treatment plans differentiate - Reduce diagnostic between various - Maximizing the uncertainty and add conditions , which effectiveness of more detailed info. allow doctors to interventions make accurate diagnosis. ENHANCING PATIENT CARE: NON-INVASIVE MONITORING AND PERSONALIZED TREATMENT PRENATAL CARE CARDIOVASCULAR NEUROLOGICAL MUSCULOSKELETAL HEALTH CONDITIONS - Machine: - Machine: ECG - Machine: - Machine: X-rays, Ultrasound (Electrocardiogr MRI( Magnetic MRI, and aphy) Resonance Imaging) ultrasound - Monitor fetal development - Uses the CT-SCAN(Computed - Used to diagnose ultrasound Tomography Scan and monitor - Assess the waves to create injuries, arthritis, health of fetus the images of - Diagnosis for and bone fractures the heart neurological - - Detect the conditions potential - Monitor heart complication conditions - Provide detailed during images of brain pregnancy and spinal cord RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT: ADVANCING MEDICAL IMAGING TECHNOLOGIES ARTIFICIAL 3D IMAGING AND MOLECULAR IMAGING INTELLIGENCE (AI) VISUALIZATION - Developed to - Provides more - Refined to provide more analyze medical detailed and sensitive and specific images w/increasing immersive view of info. About cellular and accuracy and internal structures molecular processes, efficiency leading to earlier diagnosis and effective treatment - Assisting radiologists in identifying abnormalities HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE: EVOLUTION OF HEALTHCARE DELIVERY INFECTED FINGERS: Doctor orders leeches to treat the infections I. Health Care Through Time 4000 BC-3000 BC PRIMITIVE TIMES - Illness and disease caused by spirits and demons - Avg. Life Span : 20 yrs 3000 BC-300 ANCIENT EGYPTIANS - Believed Body was system of channels(ducts) - Bloodletting was used when channels were “Blocked” - Ebers Papyrus: Compilation of Herbal Treatment/Knowledge - Avg. Life Span: 20-30 yrs 1700 BC-220 AD ANCIENT CHINESE - Acupuncture: treatment for pain and congestions - Avg. Life Span: 20-30 yrs 1200 BC-200 ANCIENT GREEKS - Hippocrates: Father of Medicine - Developed organized method to observe human body - Recorded signs and symptoms - physicians” The Hippocratic Oath” - medicine should be separate from religion - Aristotle: 1st who dissected animals; founder of human anatomy - Avg. Life Span: 25-35 yrs 753 BC-410ANCIENT ROMANS - First to provide medical care for injured soldiers - Hospitals established in religious institutions - Began Public health & Sanitation systems - Aqueducts: carries the clean water to cities - Sewers: carries the waste away from the cities - Claudius Galen: Body is controlled by a balance of fluids like blood, phlegm, and bile - if there is an imbalance in body fluid it leads to illness - Avg. Life Span: 25-35 yrs 800 AD-1400 MIDDLE AGES - Medical universities were created - Pandemic killed ¾ of the population of Europe and Asia - Arab Physicians required to pass exam before getting license to practice - Avg. Life Span: 20-35 yrs 1350 AD-1650 RENAISSANCE - Body dissection was performed - Michelangelo and Leonardo Da Vinci: drew the human body - Andrea Vesalii: 1st anatomy book- On the Fabric of the Human body (De humani Corporis fabrica) - Printing press Allowed for distribution of infos. - Trephining: early form of “therapy” for headache - making a hole in the skull - 1st Surgery Done - tool used : Tocar - Avg. Life Span: 30-40 yrs 16TH-17TH CENTURIES - Cause of death still not known - Ambrose Pare: Father of modern surgery - William Harvey: described the circulation of heart to and from - Anton Van Leeuwenhoek: invented the microscope - Avg. Life Span: 35-45 yrs 18TH CENTURY - Gabriel Fahrenheit: Invented the 1st mercury thermometer - Edward Jenner: developed the smallpox vaccine - Avg. Life Span: 40-50 yrs 19TH CENTURY - French Barbers: acted as surgeons by extracting tooth, using leeches for treatment, and giving enemas - Wiliam Harvey (1818): 1st Blood transfusion - Rene Laennec (1819): Invented the stethoscope - Elizabeth Blackwelll(1849): 1st female physician in the US - Florence Nightingale: Founder of modern nursing - Began education for nurses (1850-1860) - Joseph Lister(1865): began using disinfectants and antiseptics in surgery to prevent infections - Louis Pasteur(1885): Pasteurized milk to kill bacteria; created rabies vaccine - Dimitri Ivanpfski(1892): discovered virus - Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen(1895): Discovered x-rays - Avg. Life Span= 40-60 yrs 20TH CENTURY - Most rapid growth in modern healthcare - Many diseases were specifically identified, treated, and cure - Standard of care were established - Technology is adhered into healthcare - Carl Lansteiner (1901): Classified ABO blood Groups - Sigmund Freud(1901): Formed the basis for psychology and psychiatry - Fredrick Banting And Charles Best(1992): Discovered the insulin to treat diabetes - Alexander Fleming (1992): Discovered the antibiotic penicillin - George Papanicolaou: Developed the “pap smear” to detect cervical cancer in females - Jonas Salk(1952):developed the polio vaccine using the dead polio virus - Francis Crick and James Watson(1953): discovered the DNA structure - Godfrey Hounsfield(1975): Developed the CAT Scan - Louise Brown(1978): 1st test-tube baby - AIDS( ACQUIRED IMMUNE DEFICIENCY SYNDROME): 1st identified as disease in (1981) - HIV (1984) - Ben Carson(1987): 1st surgeon to separate conjoined twins - Dolly/ Dolly the sheep(1997): 1st cloned sheep by Dr. Ian Wilmut - Avg. Life Span: 60-70 years 21ST CENTURY - COVID-19: Caused by the SARS-CoV-2 Virus; global pandemic on 2019 - Ebola Virus Diseases: Outbreak in West africa (2014-2016) - Zika Virus: Outbreak in Brazil(2010) ; linked with birth defects such as microcephaly( no head) ; caused by mosquito bites - Antibiotic-Resistant Infections: Increasing resistance of bacteria to antibiotics which led to “superbugs”( uncontinued antibiotics or not finishing the plan - MAJOR HEALTH DISCOVERIES AND INNOVATIONS 1. Precision Medicine: tailoring medical treatment to the individual characteristics of each patient 2. CRISPR-Cas9 Gene Editing (Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats): a revolutionary tool for editing genes with high precision, offering potential treatments for genetic disorders and advancing research in genetics. 3. Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning AI and machine learning : used in health care for diagnostics, treatment planning, and patient management. 4.Immunotherapy: has become a major treatment modality for various cancers, leveraging the body's immune system to target and destroy cancer cells. 5.Wearable Health Technology : Wearable devices such as smartwatches and fitness trackers have become integral in monitoring health metrics and managing chronic conditions. 6.Gut Microbiome Research Research: into the gut microbiome has revealed its critical role in overall health, including digestion, immunity, and mental health. 7.Telemedicine: has expanded rapidly, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic, providing remote consultations and monitoring.