Watching this 2 years later and hoping you've become a great doctor cos this teaching here is topnotch and can only come from a great Dr like you. Kudos!
This was an excellent explanation of the basics of an xray. Many of us medical professionals have a short attention span so the fact that it was 10 mins is perfect! Love how clear, concise and thorough you were with your systemic approach. Many times as an ICU nurse we're the first ones to see the results so it's very helpful to have some background knowledge on this, thank you very much for sharing Ollie.
Recovering patient from pneumonia with right lung collapsed. Thank you very much for helping me understand why I experienced the most excruciating painful experience of all time. Great presentation. Thank you
So interesting I have COPD and now been diagnosed with lung cancer so I am familiar with my XRAYS AND MY SCANS so glade I seen your video am impressed 🌟🌟🌟
Presented very clearly and well organized. I'm an RN and continue reviewing and learning new information on my own and through CMEs. Thank you for excellent explanations.
I found this video interesting, many times on ward rounds I was struggling to present cases of lung cancer. starting today, I will not be afraid of reading and interpreting the chest X-ray😊
Thank you very much and thank you very much. This is an awesome teacher, I was at my zero level in interpreting a chest X-ray after this listing to you I will get 70 percent point in ward round. Thank you.
So lovely and thanx a lot for thus...just a day ago, my consultant was disappointed to learn that we couldn't interpret a CXR after 6 weeks of clinical rotation. Well in just over 10 minutes of watching this video, I am much better off than I was in the last 6 weeks. My consultant would love it☺
I am on my first year in Radiography degree. I am trying to find some ideas to present my chest xray exam and I found this video very clear and useful. Thank you.
In my 1st Radiology class our instructor, (retired ER Physician) gave us the pneumonic: "I quit and wanna be free." I: Identification; quit: quality; and wanna be: air water bone; free: funny looking things...to this day 25 years later, I still use that pneumonic to interpret x-rays! Great video (I'm sure you're a doctor by now)...
Just a mere layperson here who’s recently had his ‘annual men’s physical.’ Two years ago, one of the girls just gave me a ring to say I needed to take 2,000 IU of vitamin D. This year, they said “doctor wants you come back to go over the results.” Umm, OK. An X-Ray was a part of the exam, so I’m getting my chops ready for whatever they’re about to explain to me. Thanks for the explanation, Dr. Ollie. 👍
You break it down and point out what we need to know and great information. I think it would help to go a little slower to help understand or maybe draw the points out as you go so we can take notes. Thank you for the help !
I am not a doctor, nor do I have the intellect to be one! I quite simply have just been for a chest X-ray and wondered what my doctor will be looking for. Luckily, my X-ray more resembled the first one rather than the second! The way you explained everything was manageable for me to understand and was very interesting. I will definitely be watching all of your content. Thank you for posting, and thank you to all the NHS for everything that you always do.
Nice explanation pls explain CT scan , MRI, ultrasound with medical diagnosis cases .. I hope you explain those radiological test .... Thank you so much to explain of chest X- ray
A great wee video Ollie and a really good framework for image appraisal. Would have undoubtedly suggested this resource to undergrad radiography students studying how to systematically appraise pathological radiographic appearances although am unsure whether the image used at 4:41' represents an incorrectly viewed inverted image or situs inversus. I wouldn't want to confuse students (they are very astute and will pick up on this). Ideally, PA chest projections should be annotated by the radiographer with a PA anatomical marker (inverted 'R' or 'L'), so that when you view the image (as if you were looking at the patient in the anatomical position) the anatomical marker appears the right way round. This is usually done by computer software these days although medics used to have to flip the image. However, this depends on local practices which do vary. Some hospitals will purposefully include an AP marker so that when the image is electronically flipped, the marker appears the wrong way round indicating to doctors that the image is PA. So students are advised to exercise caution when evaluating images. Would also need to check whether the patient details were fictitious/complied with data protection. But a great resource!! Wishing you all the very best in the remainder of your studies. ☢🩺📖
I'm not a medical student but I appreciate your careful explaination and details. I've subscribed to learn more from your channel. Best Wishes and keep up the good work!
A very professional presentation, reviewing the quality of the data and then a summary of observations leading to several recommendations for further investigation. This is the way all science should be approached, thank you!
Sorry to be off topic but does anybody know of a tool to get back into an Instagram account?? I somehow forgot the account password. I love any tips you can offer me
@Salvador Rhett i really appreciate your reply. I found the site thru google and im waiting for the hacking stuff atm. I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Thank you sir. As a "non-medical student" but a life long (60+ years) patient with great interest in all things medical, I have seen numerous cxr's and I found your presentation fascinating, confident and competant! Haha. I can imagine the Consultants of years ago questioning a student and watching the poor young fellow wanting the ground to open up and swallow them (student or Consultant!). That would make an interesting Earth scan haha
As a radiography student, it’s so important to take these x-rays properly, I see it done badly a lot and I always try to do my best because every person is different and their bodies are different. The x-rays never look this good I’ll say that.
Really thank you 🤩 I founded this video really amazing, I liked the way you talked about the details in diagnosing, and the x ray samples make it even better. Keep making videos ,I learnt from this a lot💙💙.
Thank you for the video. I am in grad school for Acute Care Nurse Practitioner (ACNP) and in many facilities, we are required to preview read X-Rays and at times CT Scan prior to Radiology final interpretation. Question, do you guys have or use NPs in the UK?
Extremely informative video thank you so much. I just want to mention something about the diaphragm, you have to check the cardiophrenic angle as well and the shape of the diaphragm if it is flattened that may caused by emphysema.
At the 4:41 mark, you show an example of a "Left middle zone pneumonia". However, the image is also abnormal in that the cardiac apex, aortic arch and gastric bubble are all on the right side. There is a "Left" marker in the usual position, which suggests this patient has dextrocardia and total situs inversus. However, it is also possible that the exam was mislabeled, and the "L" marker is on the wrong side. You would need to check the clinical history and any prior CXRs to confirm the diagnosis.
Informative, easy and clear voice. Needs entertainment and more body language. And better to put an example of each famouse pathology. I've enjoyed the video. Keep it up
Thank you so much sir 😍🥰 the way you teaching to us it's really awesome 💫 still I know How to process of xray but after watching this video I learnt to soooo much information ✨🫡 this video full of my exams sir once again thank you so much for this vedio 🥰I'm really glad to see your account 💫😍
My daughter had to do 4 year Bsc science degree specialising in Medical Imaging along with practicals in hospitals for three years before she could qualify. She then still had to serve one year in a state hospital before she could freely practice as a radiographer.
I'm sure it was extremely hard work and well done to her for completing the degree. Doctors are also trained to interpret X rays and in the NHS it will usually either be a doctor or diagnostic radiographer that reports X rays
At 4:40 the image has been flipped, ie it has been presented with the right side of the chest to the right side of the monitor. Indicators are the little arrows on the right margin of the image, and also heart shape and gastric air bubble would raise the question of a flipped image or situs invertus.
This video is so underrated
It's million view
This I one of the greatest chest x ray I have seen on you tube.
I know right ❤
Watching this 2 years later and hoping you've become a great doctor cos this teaching here is topnotch and can only come from a great Dr like you. Kudos!
He is
This was an excellent explanation of the basics of an xray. Many of us medical professionals have a short attention span so the fact that it was 10 mins is perfect! Love how clear, concise and thorough you were with your systemic approach. Many times as an ICU nurse we're the first ones to see the results so it's very helpful to have some background knowledge on this, thank you very much for sharing Ollie.
As an ED consultant from South Africa, I must congratulate you Ollie on a magic presentation Very well done Regards to you Dr SBoyd
Clear, systematic, informative, and very well presented!
100% agree
As an ER/Flight nurse this was very helpful. It confounds me that reading chest X-rays is not part of nursing school curriculum. Thank you!
Very well taught specially those ABCDE and RIPE
Recovering patient from pneumonia with right lung collapsed. Thank you very much for helping me understand why I experienced the most excruciating painful experience of all time. Great presentation. Thank you
Wow! CXR reporting made ridiculously simple! Well-done
So interesting I have COPD and now been diagnosed with lung cancer so I am familiar with my XRAYS AND MY SCANS so glade I seen your video am impressed 🌟🌟🌟
Presented very clearly and well organized. I'm an RN and continue reviewing and learning new information on my own and through CMEs. Thank you for excellent explanations.
I found this video interesting, many times on ward rounds I was struggling to present cases of lung cancer. starting today, I will not be afraid of reading and interpreting the chest X-ray😊
I am a X-Ray tech student, and I needed to see this before! So now I know what Drs. look for in my images!! thank you so much!
The last bit, where You give an example of an actual report of an actual x-ray was massively helpful, thank You.
Thank you very much and thank you very much. This is an awesome teacher, I was at my zero level in interpreting a chest X-ray after this listing to you I will get 70 percent point in ward round. Thank you.
So lovely and thanx a lot for thus...just a day ago, my consultant was disappointed to learn that we couldn't interpret a CXR after 6 weeks of clinical rotation. Well in just over 10 minutes of watching this video, I am much better off than I was in the last 6 weeks. My consultant would love it☺
I am on my first year in Radiography degree. I am trying to find some ideas to present my chest xray exam and I found this video very clear and useful. Thank you.
How’s your degree going
@@evanm6739he probably dropped out 😂
@@omoniyidaniel1804 most do
@@omoniyidaniel1804 but lets be hopeful. Im trying to do the same.....
Without exaggerating at all, this is the best I've come across as yet. Thank you!
I learnt so much from this. ❤👌🏾
Would you please make one for an Abdominal Xray
Hi. Mind me asking what you’re going to school for? :)
Extremely wonderful teaching.Thanks
Watched this today and as a medical student doing a radiology course unit this semester, it's simply magical 🎉
Every 3rd year should know this cold. You do this, you impress. Only thing I would add is endotracheal tube position, central lines, and NG tubes.
Thank you for this video, as a medical student, i will use this information wisely.
In my 1st Radiology class our instructor, (retired ER Physician) gave us the pneumonic: "I quit and wanna be free." I: Identification; quit: quality; and wanna be: air water bone; free: funny looking things...to this day 25 years later, I still use that pneumonic to interpret x-rays! Great video (I'm sure you're a doctor by now)...
Very good, I have been a Nurse for a long time and this was a GREAT Review
Just a mere layperson here who’s recently had his ‘annual men’s physical.’ Two years ago, one of the girls just gave me a ring to say I needed to take 2,000 IU of vitamin D. This year, they said “doctor wants you come back to go over the results.” Umm, OK. An X-Ray was a part of the exam, so I’m getting my chops ready for whatever they’re about to explain to me. Thanks for the explanation, Dr. Ollie. 👍
Honestly, thank you. I feel a lot more confident about presenting now.
Your teaching ability is the most excellent & Is very useful..
You break it down and point out what we need to know and great information. I think it would help to go a little slower to help understand or maybe draw the points out as you go so we can take notes. Thank you for the help !
Thx 4 the info i am not a medical student but knowledge is power. Your presentation is great keep it up. I will like to hear more❤
Brother. Thank you for making this video . The editing part is high-tech . Can you make a video for ECG please .
I'm grateful you did this video. It's my first time viewing a chest x-ray interpretation. I'm grateful again
This was so fulfilling to watch and listen to. You're a great teacher.
I am not a doctor, nor do I have the intellect to be one! I quite simply have just been for a chest X-ray and wondered what my doctor will be looking for. Luckily, my X-ray more resembled the first one rather than the second! The way you explained everything was manageable for me to understand and was very interesting. I will definitely be watching all of your content. Thank you for posting, and thank you to all the NHS for everything that you always do.
Nice explanation pls explain CT scan , MRI, ultrasound with medical diagnosis cases .. I hope you explain those radiological test .... Thank you so much to explain of chest X- ray
I am an Orthodontist.. TH-cam algorithm got me here... And I enjoyed it anyway.. well presented bro 👍
Very good structure and great explanation . It helped to pass my X-ray description exam . Thank you
Very well presented, precise and complete video for a medical student who does not know anything about CXR.
A great wee video Ollie and a really good framework for image appraisal. Would have undoubtedly suggested this resource to undergrad radiography students studying how to systematically appraise pathological radiographic appearances although am unsure whether the image used at 4:41' represents an incorrectly viewed inverted image or situs inversus. I wouldn't want to confuse students (they are very astute and will pick up on this). Ideally, PA chest projections should be annotated by the radiographer with a PA anatomical marker (inverted 'R' or 'L'), so that when you view the image (as if you were looking at the patient in the anatomical position) the anatomical marker appears the right way round. This is usually done by computer software these days although medics used to have to flip the image. However, this depends on local practices which do vary. Some hospitals will purposefully include an AP marker so that when the image is electronically flipped, the marker appears the wrong way round indicating to doctors that the image is PA. So students are advised to exercise caution when evaluating images. Would also need to check whether the patient details were fictitious/complied with data protection. But a great resource!! Wishing you all the very best in the remainder of your studies. ☢🩺📖
I am super impressed with your presentation. You obviously have a bright future
Crisp and clear explanation. Thanks for the video !
I love this video ,,,so educative, I have exams tomorrow 😢
You got this!
I'm not a medical student but I appreciate your careful explaination and details. I've subscribed to learn more from your channel. Best Wishes and keep up the good work!
A very professional presentation, reviewing the quality of the data and then a summary of observations leading to several recommendations for further investigation. This is the way all science should be approached, thank you!
Sorry to be off topic but does anybody know of a tool to get back into an Instagram account??
I somehow forgot the account password. I love any tips you can offer me
@Angelo Eduardo instablaster :)
@Salvador Rhett i really appreciate your reply. I found the site thru google and im waiting for the hacking stuff atm.
I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Salvador Rhett it did the trick and I now got access to my account again. I'm so happy!
Thank you so much you really help me out !
@Angelo Eduardo you are welcome xD
Thank you sir. As a "non-medical student" but a life long (60+ years) patient with great interest in all things medical, I have seen numerous cxr's and I found your presentation fascinating, confident and competant! Haha. I can imagine the Consultants of years ago questioning a student and watching the poor young fellow wanting the ground to open up and swallow them (student or Consultant!). That would make an interesting Earth scan haha
Get a room
@@joeybenenati3992 A consulting room?
@George... maybe you were meant to be a doctor?
Great 👌
Your the most dangerous don’t diagnose yourself
As a Respiratory Therapist, I so appreciate how well done this video is! Excellent 🙂👍
Thanks Charles, means a lot!
Very well taught. I especially liked that you diagnosed what it may be at the end. Thanks.
I literally watch this video before ALL of my OSCE’s. T-40 mins till my fourth year exams 🥲
I like it's well done , slow so easy to understand and explained in few minutes.
Fantastic. Thank you. The structure was very very helpful and the explanation of each was equally informative and beneficial. Easy to remember.
As a radiography student, it’s so important to take these x-rays properly, I see it done badly a lot and I always try to do my best because every person is different and their bodies are different. The x-rays never look this good I’ll say that.
i applied 3 weeks ago any tips on the program
Really thank you 🤩
I founded this video really amazing, I liked the way you talked about the details in diagnosing, and the x ray samples make it even better.
Keep making videos ,I learnt from this a lot💙💙.
ليش نسيتي اسمج
Wow the video has all the necessary information on how to interpret the CXR🙏🙏✍✍
Thank you am learning
Great teaching. Well delivered and easy to understand.
This was fantastic as a CRT studying to become an RRT this was very insightful.
Fantastic and concise! Thank you so much for this ~
Thank you very much Dr Ollie Burton for such a valuable information on the subject. Huge thumbs up
I loved the tutorial. Excellent presentation! Amazing and very clear interpretation of reading the x-ray.
Thanks so much!
@@OllieBurtonMed hello, where i can download a Driver for Dr Suni Digital radiography system 1200, 1600, 1800?
@@Sweetybboy I have no idea I'm afraid
@@OllieBurtonMed why do you afraid of?
Hi good day, is it posible to misinterpret fibrosis to infiltrates or vise versa. Thank you for your response
Excellent deliberation.
Thanks from a Pulmonologist.
Excellent, I've been looking for this for a long time, thankyou Ollie
Sir,you made easy to learn as well as to memorize.Thanks for your wonderful lecture.
As a nurse I’m constantly reviewing results with MD and I remember some occasions reviewing the impression like “What What!”
Eloquence and pure mastery
Your videos are really helpful, keep doing what you're doing :)
i learned just by watching your video. thank you.
This video is amazing how you made it easy to read the x-ray thanks alot😍
Just the best I could watch the day before exam
Having and following a systematic approach is key to success. Thanks for the excellent presentation.
Thank you for the video. I am in grad school for Acute Care Nurse Practitioner (ACNP) and in many facilities, we are required to preview read X-Rays and at times CT Scan prior to Radiology final interpretation. Question, do you guys have or use NPs in the UK?
Yes we have Nurse Practitioners! I've worked as a healthcare assistant on a unit run by NPs and it was fantastic.
Excellent, organized presentation. Thank you. Future Advanced Practice Provider (4 months to go!)
This is brilliant. Much appreciated.
Thanks for the information and tips; I like the example at the end, covers everything!
Extremely informative video thank you so much.
I just want to mention something about the diaphragm, you have to check the cardiophrenic angle as well and the shape of the diaphragm if it is flattened that may caused by emphysema.
It was brilliant! Very helpfull for a repetition :)
At the 4:41 mark, you show an example of a "Left middle zone pneumonia". However, the image is also abnormal in that the cardiac apex, aortic arch and gastric bubble are all on the right side. There is a "Left" marker in the usual position, which suggests this patient has dextrocardia and total situs inversus. However, it is also possible that the exam was mislabeled, and the "L" marker is on the wrong side. You would need to check the clinical history and any prior CXRs to confirm the diagnosis.
Ur teaching was really good and easy to understand
Best video and excellent service of medical sciences
You explained more in a few minutes than my teacher in 9 months.
Outstanding brother im doing my internship and this video is so helpful thanks a lots keep up the good work god bless you
Excellent, simple and covered in depth
A brilliant budding professor .
Many thanks for your effort .
I'm an ACCS ST1 and I still found this useful for revision! Great job
Great introduction to CXR image analysis
Thanks, Dr. Burton. I'm a nurse practitioner student and this was incredibly helpful!
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent interpretation of CXR
Informative, easy and clear voice.
Needs entertainment and more body language. And better to put an example of each famouse pathology. I've enjoyed the video. Keep it up
This is short explenation with huge usefull information, Thanks a lot
Thank you so much, it's easy to read xray now
Well done .. excellent video on how to go through a chest X-ray
Thank you so much. I am a nurse doing my CDM course and this really helped me.
What a great job ! I was looking for this for a long time thank you very much ❤
Thank you so much sir 😍🥰 the way you teaching to us it's really awesome 💫 still I know How to process of xray but after watching this video I learnt to soooo much information ✨🫡 this video full of my exams sir once again thank you so much for this vedio 🥰I'm really glad to see your account 💫😍
Thanks so much I’m going to use this knowledge next semester
very well done. i learned a lot as a partially retired physician.
Me as a medical doctor, still learning x-rays from a 3rd year student lol. Thanks 🤗
My daughter had to do 4 year Bsc science degree specialising in Medical Imaging along with practicals in hospitals for three years before she could qualify. She then still had to serve one year in a state hospital before she could freely practice as a radiographer.
I'm sure it was extremely hard work and well done to her for completing the degree. Doctors are also trained to interpret X rays and in the NHS it will usually either be a doctor or diagnostic radiographer that reports X rays
Im a nurse and Id appreciate this video tnx budd💪
Bro superb ...what a teaching n explaining skill u have !!!!
Perfect explanation. I am 6th year medical student and I didn't know this until now :D. Yes, that's pretty sad but since now I will know. Thank you!
Thanks. I learnt something. I'm a nurse interested in reading xrays
At 4:40 the image has been flipped, ie it has been presented with the right side of the chest to the right side of the monitor. Indicators are the little arrows on the right margin of the image, and also heart shape and gastric air bubble would raise the question of a flipped image or situs invertus.