Bell, M. E., & Patel, M. D. (2014). The degree of abdominal imaging (AI) subspecialization of the reviewing radiologist significantly impacts the number of clinically relevant and incidental discrepancies identified during peer review of emergency after-hours body CT studies. Abdominal Imaging, 39(5), 1114-1119.
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Cita Chicago Style (17a ed.)
Bell, Megan E., y Maitray D. Patel. "The Degree of Abdominal Imaging (AI) Subspecialization of the Reviewing Radiologist Significantly Impacts the Number of Clinically Relevant and Incidental Discrepancies Identified During Peer Review of Emergency After-hours Body CT Studies."
Abdominal Imaging 39, no. 5 (2014): 1114-1119.
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Cita MLA (9a ed.)
Bell, Megan E., y Maitray D. Patel. "The Degree of Abdominal Imaging (AI) Subspecialization of the Reviewing Radiologist Significantly Impacts the Number of Clinically Relevant and Incidental Discrepancies Identified During Peer Review of Emergency After-hours Body CT Studies."
Abdominal Imaging, vol. 39, no. 5, 2014, pp. 1114-1119.
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