Best Radiologist in Brisbane
Dr. Nicholas Bryant
Radiologist
Dr. Darren Ault
Radiologist
at the Royal Brisbane Hospital with further fellowship training in musculoskeletal and body MR imaging at Leeds General Infirmary and St. James’s University Hospital in the UK.
Dr Benjamin Ong
Radiologist
a University Medal for his studies. He undertook radiology registrar training at the Princess Alexandra Hospital including a Fellowship in Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI).
Dr Robert Mason
Radiologist
doctor from the University of Queensland he completed his residency at The Royal Brisbane Hospital and his Radiology specialist training at multiple Queensland hospitals including Greenslopes Repatriation Hospital, the Mater Children’s Hospital and the Gold Coast General Hospital.
Dr Antonio Pais
Radiologist
ten years before relocating to Brisbane. Prior to this he was the Director of Training and a Senior Lecturer at James Cook University.
Dr Parisa Aminzadeh
Radiologist
her qualification in Australia as a radiologist in 2010.
Dr. Carl Kua
Radiologist
He trained in Radiology at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital gaining admittance to the RANZCR in 2007 following completion of a Musculoskeletal fellowship.
Dr Alan Kang
Radiologist
in private practice in Brisbane for the last 8 years. Dr Kang is passionate about providing high quality patient care.
Dr. Hal Rice
Radiologist
by his internship and residency at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital.
Dr Gregory Amos
Radiologist
his residency at the Toowoomba Base Hospital, and undertook specialist training at the Princess Alexandra Hospital from 2005 to 2010, completing a fellowship in cross-sectional imaging in 2010. Since then he has been active in private radiology in Brisbane and the Gold Coast, and joined Queensland X-Ray in February 2017.
What exactly is a radiologist?
A radiologist is a physician who focuses on medical imaging. Radiologists use pictures like X-rays to diagnose, monitor, and treat a variety of illnesses and injuries.
Radiologists aren’t the same as radiographers. Despite the fact that they both work with medical imaging, radiographers are the ones who operate the equipment.
Diagnostic radiologists and medical physicists are two separate categories of radiologists.
What are the responsibilities of a radiologist?
Radiologists can work in a variety of settings, including clinics, hospitals, and universities. Radiologists work in a variety of settings, depending on their specialisation.
Radiologists use a variety of medical imaging techniques, including:
computed tomography (CT) scans
MRI scans
positron emission tomography (PET) scans
X-rays
ultrasounds
nuclear medicine
fusion imaging
Are radiologists medical professionals?
Radiologists are medical professionals who specialise in imaging. They undertake some of the same tasks as a family doctor, such as diagnosing and monitoring treatment, but most radiologists do not work with patients directly.
Radiologists aren’t the same as radiographers. Radiographers are in charge of operating medical imaging equipment but not of interpreting the results.
Categories
- Allergist (5)
- Anesthesiology (2)
- Cardiologist (288)
- Cosmetic Surgeon (79)
- Dentist (261)
- Dermatologist (48)
- Dermatology (150)
- Endocrinologist (22)
- ENT Specialist (239)
- Family Physicians (1)
- Gastroenterology (121)
- General Practitioner (226)
- General surgeon (37)
- Hepatologist (2)
- Immunologist (4)
- Medical Contributors (255)
- Medical Expenses (2)
- Nephrologist (46)
- Neurosurgeon (91)
- Obstetrician and Gynecologist (18)
- Oncologist (99)
- Ophthalmologist (30)
- Orthopaedic surgeon (86)
- Osteopath (64)
- Otolaryngologist (6)
- Paediatric surgeon (7)
- Paediatrician (5)
- Pathologist (64)
- Plastic Surgeon (285)
- Podiatrist (295)
- Psychiatrist (23)
- Radiologist (17)
- Rheumatologist (7)
- Uncategorized (19)
- Urologist (102)
- Vascular surgeon (6)
