![]() |
Frustrated
I'm trying to figure out how to attach pictures of my mri. I saw my neurologist Wednesday and he seems to have given up trying to figure out what is wrong with me. He says my mri was unremarkable but I don't think he has looked at the images himself, just read the report. The images don't look unremarkable to me but I really wouldn't know.
Redcat |
Quote:
|
Jeffntate, love your avatar. You have to love grumpy cat. Even better is that you responded to redcat. :)
I fully support getting second or even third opinions on radiology reports. My first two MRIs were reported back as essentially normal (just some disc, bone stuff). The third MRI report said the lesion in my cervical cord had extended into the thoracic cord since the previous MRI. Lesion....what lesion?? Turns out the third report was right, dirty great lesion all the way from C3 to T12. I went back to the Radiology practice and complained in person about the first radiologist stuffing up the report. Nothing was done. I wonder how many other people he has killed or injured. Radiologists can get away with incorrect reports more so than most other doctors. If you think about it, the MRIs should be looked at by the referring doctor too, not just the report. My oncologist told me he had to believe the report because he wasn't skilled at reading MRIs of the spinal cord. Fair enough. But when a Neuro only looks at the report and not the MRI, that's just not good enough. Can you tell I have a big chip on my shoulder about doctors not doing their job properly. It's true.....they bury their mistakes. |
Quote:
1. You can insert them into a post, in whch case they must be online someplace, as you'll need to provide a URL 2. You can add them as attachments, in which case they must be on your computer or disc and uploaded. I know that attachments have a size limitation, so you may have to reduce them (via some graphics utility) before uploading. Doc |
Quote:
I've had some doctors look at imaging directly, some not, and some call in colleagues for a look/interpretation. It depends on the doctor and his practice, but some specialists only need/see imaging for a small fraction of their patients, while interpreting imaging is pretty much what a radiologist does. I actually had one specialist disregard a radiologist's report and make a (wrong) diagnosis because of it. In this case, I think I can squarely put the responsibility on the specialist (whom I fired) but I'll still go to other doctors of that specialty when warranted. Doc |
trying again
2 Attachment(s)
Am trying with old laptop instead of my blackberry tablet. Thanks for the hints i also checked the faq. I am frustrated because the neurologist seems to have given up trying to find out what is causing all my symptoms & won't refer me to a movement specialist who was recommended by a researcher of movement disorders. I went to the lecture & was able to talk to the research Dr. afterwards.
Redcat |
Quote:
If that doesn't work, is there any way the research Dr. can see & refer you? Doc |
Quote:
What did the report say ? I'm not sure if that is the c 3/4/5 but close to those levels? You can see the indents can't you? |
Quote:
Redcat |
Quote:
Redcat |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 06:15 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
vBulletin Optimisation provided by
vB Optimise (Lite) -
vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2025 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.