Understanding CT windows, levels and densities

[@ZEEN4580]

8 years on this video is still helping med students like me so thank you very much dr

[@rad0246]

Radiographer from South Africa. Thank you

[@jeffduncan2975]

Grateful for the detailed explanation. It is easier to remember something, if you know all the "why's" to it's properties. These fundamentals are often omitted in lecture. Thank You.

[@hahahere6746]

I often have to defend myself when I'm asking my attending: Why is that like that? - "Well that's just how things are", they respond. For me always an answer to which I on the one hand I think you just don't care and lack the capacities to teach me properly and on the other hand seeing that if you want to advance in your endless list of tasks in clinical practice you need to be pragmatic. Difficult to judge but I am THIRSTY for that kind of understanding! Otherwise one just assumes certain things without being sure in one's own foundations in order to draw assumptions... Thanks for the video!

[@vijaybalaji1133]

Complex topic explained in a simple manner. Thank you very much for your efforts!!

[@sabahalstead5826]

so helpful for me as a medical imaging student , thank you very much

[@prashantkumar9167]

I love you ❤.... Your explanation is beautiful❤❤❤ I have tried many times previously but this source is perfect to learn.

[@vivekmundale]

fantastic explanation! detailed enough yet simplified!

[@navaneethan8597]

Thank you for orienting the video conceptually. It helped me a lot!

[@santhoshkumar-tt4sb]

Nice presentation. Thank you

[@vamsikrishna-sb7fv]

Thank you for the video, very informative and simplified approach..
Please do more videos.. :)

[@dr.md.rafiqulislam7946]

Very Informative.Thanks

[@shubhamjain-xu7wt]

thank you so much.Video provided useful information in an easy way

[@Roboticdock]

You did an absolutely wonderful job!

[@Chiroanton]

Doesn't a narrow window have a low contrast (long scale) compared to a wider window which would have a higher contrast (short scale)? Or am I getting mixed up with simple radiographic x rays and the result of adjusting kV settings (low kV giving a higher contrast image)?

[@sewingrad]

no, wrong way around . Wide window is low contrast. We are talking about windowing not kV as that is fixed by the time we are viewing the images

[@mehrdadkhorasani2652]

That was really helpful, great job

[@brittaddrawings9133]

this is very helpful. and calming. thank you.

[@greencamixx]

Thank you, love this video but what is it with that math

[@ukmaori1969]

this is Gold!

[@wizardOfRobots]

Kaggle brought me here...

[@jayaram3697]

Me too!

[@AJ-vu2ph]

And you brought me here😂

[@wizardOfRobots]

@@AJ-vu2ph Hi There!

[@smythjones3879]

Great stuff!!

[@aliarahaman4998]

Thank you so much

[@ahmedelnaggar2569]

Thanks but you didn't inform about inner ear.pns.orbit and neck which window and level

[@mdr7587]

Thank you very much, very helpful

[@micah7685]

If your ct tech relies in the auto dose setting cam they actually be overexposing some patients to radiation such as larger people who are at risk for overabsorption

[@graciousevy2540]

Great lession, thanks

[@obadaabdulbaki]

Thank you

[@faisalabdullah2662]

Thank khao mam

[@subbarao3654]

Thanks madam

[@shivamsinghdctt7830]

Thanks ❤️❤️❤️

[@nehaldaib842]

thank you.

[@ChristmasVillage365]

Thanks!!!!

[@pk7829]

Thanks

[@ridhampatoliya4680]

10:27 I got up and opened my dorm room door.

[@antropomorfox9784]

Everything fine but the poor mouse... jeez!

[@drabdulbasit5127]

Thank you very much