Best Radiologist in Toowoomba
Dr Peter Jackson
Radiologist
Dr David Homewood
Radiologist
graduated from the School of Medicine at the University of Queensland in 1981. David began his radiology training at the Greenslopes Repatriation Hospital, Princess Alexandra Hospital and Mater Children’s Hospital, all in Brisbane, before heading overseas where he completed his training as the Senior Radiology Registrar at the Royal Infirmary and Western General Hospital, Edinburgh, in 1989.
Dr Matthew Bastian-Jordan
Radiologist
Alexandra Hospital in Brisbane. He has subsequently undertaken a fellowship in MSK with Queensland X-Ray and a fellowship in Abdominal and Cross sectional imaging through the Schulich school of Medicine and Dentistry, Western University in London, Ontario, Canada.
Dr Tom Snow
Radiologist
and the University of Toronto. I moved to Australia in 1997 to work at the Gold Coast Hospital. In 2007, I became the Director of Radiology. From 2014-2016, I worked at the Alfred Hospital in Melbourne. Then I moved back to Queensland to continue my radiology career.
Dr Nick Hall
Radiologist
as the Senior Radiology Registrar at the Queens Medical Centre and Nottingham City Hospital (1996-1997), where he gained valuable training in breast imaging and MRI.
Dr Alexander Splatt
Radiologist
(General) and has a practice located in Brisbane.
Dr Bruce Jack
Radiologist
to join South Coast Radiology in 1993 and became a partner in 1994. He has held Visiting Medical Officer positions at the Gold Coast and Tweed District Hospitals. His subspecialty interest areas include all aspects of radiology, especially MRI and echocardiography.
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.
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