- Diagnostic Imaging Vol 31 No 10
- Volume 31
- Issue 10
International effort leads to free journal access
The International Society of Radiology has launched Global Outreach Radiology, a program that aims to allow radiologists in developing nations to view selected practical educational articles from peer-reviewed journals online at no charge.
The International Society of Radiology has launched Global Outreach Radiology, a program that aims to allow radiologists in developing nations to view selected practical educational articles from peer-reviewed journals online at no charge.
Editorial board members from participating journals select articles they would like linked to the program, called GoRad. The criterion for selection is how to apply various observations and techniques, said ISR executive director Otha Linton.
Contributors include, American Journal of Neuroradiology, American Journal of Roentgenology, Journal of the American College of Radiology, Korean Radiology Journal, RadioGraphics, and Radiology. GoRad could be expanded in the future to pick up classic articles from previous years of publication, Linton said.
Articles in this issue
about 16 years ago
Experts shell out advice to avoid job outsourcingabout 16 years ago
Teleradiology day readsshake up the specialtyabout 16 years ago
Radiologists back universal coverage, pan 'public option'about 16 years ago
MR cracks ‘age-doping” in international youth soccerabout 16 years ago
Calcium scoring fills imaging triage roleabout 16 years ago
Physicians question value of breast cancer legislationabout 16 years ago
Image Gently addresses IR to reduce bad practicesabout 16 years ago
Postprocedural complication of vertebroplastyabout 16 years ago
High-field cardiac MR imaging enjoys continued strong progressabout 16 years ago
3D breast MR technique offers exceptional detailNewsletter
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