Abdominal X-Rays Made Easy

An overview of abdominal radiographs, including indications, conventional views, normal anatomy, and common abnormalities (e.g. SBO, ileus, volvulus, constipation, pneumoperitoneum, gallstones, kidney stones, pancreatic calcifications, foreign bodies, and more!)

Under U.S. Copyright Law, plain non-annotated radiographs are not copyrightable, and can be reproduced without permission or attribution. All other content in this video is made available via Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommerical-NoDerivs 4.0 Unported License, with the exception of the following images (whose authors retain their respective rights):

Coffee Beans Photographed in Macro, by Robert Knapp. Made available under CC BY-SA 3.0. Downloaded from Wikimedia Commons Jan 2021.

Bipolar hip prosthesis, by Carl Jones, Nikolai Briffa, Joshua Jacob2 and Richard Hargrove. Made available under CC BY 4.0. Downloaded from Wikimedia Commons Jan 2021.

Endovascular Aneurysm Repair. In Public Domain. Downloaded from Wikimedia Commons Jan 2021.

Mirena IUD with hand, by Sarahmirk. Made available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Downloaded from Wikimedia Commons Jan 2021.

#radiology #X-rays

[josegarcia-xts]

Fantastic! The video provides concise and highly valuable information. I appreciate the time and dedication you put into creating it. People like you make a difference.

[ippeikawano]

Such perfect timing, I'm studying abdominal radio right now!! Thank you for fantastic videos, I learn much more from you than from my med school

[senuridharmakeerthi]

Thankyouuu sooo muchh !! Im so grateful fr this video... Im having my OSCE in 2 days... and this was the best revision fr me!

[cornelbacauanu]

This amazing video explains almost everything related to Abdominal X-rays and the pathology involved, faster and better than a textbook. Thank you for the effort. The" 3-6-9 rule" is essential knowledge.

[faxm]

just as i was thinking it would be amazing if Dr.Strong also made abdominal ones. Thank u a lot!

[maryamzamani]

The best ever teaching video about abdominal x-ray, altogether very helpful, thanks a lot sir 🙏🏻🙏🏻💐💐

[shahedahfornah]

Thank you so much for these videos. The only thing that would make them even better is the findings' association with a specific clinical scenario. We are often told not to treat the investigation results but treat the patient. Having a few clinical correlates with the various findings would bring the concept together. Thank you so much for your time and energy.

[Omnis]

Excellent video, Dr. Strong. It'd be interesting to see your take on common abnormalities compared on different imaging modalities, and the decision-making involved in choosing which would be most appropriate to obtain.

[shail]

Amazing as always! Thank you, Dr Strong. I always look forward to your videos.

[RakhtanQ]

Your CXR series was top notch thanks for making these Dr

[abbasabbass]

This is how to make a challenging topic nice and easy. Thank you for your time

[arabiahlampa]

thank you, doc. Amaze as always. hope you make also for CT scan.

[claudiasimonelee]

This is the perfect video! Thanks for the effort

[Itsyasr]

Thank you so much for this very great series ❤️❤️❤️
I wish you all the best 💕

[nickyvalana]

That was very helpful! Thank you doctor👍

[poohpkk]

Thank you. The explanation is very useful.

[eliasnasser]

4:49 thank you Dr Strong for another brilliant video

Just one question; my specialty area is oncology & I often order AXR to assess stool burden; you mention that you don’t use AXR for this indication

How do you assess stool burden?

Regards EN

[BENNETLANDSMANN]

Thank you very much sir, much appreciated 🙏

[LisaGorman-bu]

My God, I'm in gratitude for you sharing your expertise online. Thank you!!

[MedNerdDrWaqasFazal]

BBC approach:

Bowel and other organs: small bowel, large bowel, lungs, liver, gallbladder, stomach, psoas muscles, kidneys, spleen and bladder.

Bones: ribs, lumbar vertebrae, sacrum, coccyx, pelvis and proximal femurs.

Calcification and artefact (e.g. renal stones)