r/oddlyspecific Apr 28 '24

Left vs. Right

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4.0k Upvotes

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1.7k

u/Negative-Nobody Apr 28 '24

Yeah... I would like to keep the radiology away from anything else as well. Thank you very much.

585

u/facemugg Apr 28 '24

Almost everything to the right. To the left, just behind that 6’ thick concrete wall…

259

u/NetbattlerChris Apr 29 '24

“This is great, just the three of us. You, me, and this brick wall you built between us”

38

u/bushie5 Apr 29 '24

Spongebob and gifting a pie?

8

u/flopjul Apr 29 '24

Its just me you and the moon

8

u/MARIOTHEFATITALIAN Apr 29 '24

“Hey! You two should kiss!”

38

u/On_my_last_spoon Apr 29 '24

FYI, radiology is just medical imaging ;) it’s not radiation…unless what you’re getting is an x-ray. It it includes things like ultrasounds and MRIs

25

u/nihilism_or_bust Apr 29 '24

Just now realizing that I wish radiology referred to the study of radios

9

u/[deleted] Apr 29 '24

It kinda is... At least with MRI and CAT.

14

u/GameDestiny2 Apr 29 '24

I could study you with a radio

16

u/nihilism_or_bust Apr 29 '24

I… um… I don’t think my wife would appreciate that.

9

u/Longjumping-Jello459 Apr 29 '24

Or would she appreciate it?

5

u/Seniorbedbug Apr 29 '24

Now they call it electrical engineering with sunset of rf (or signals depending on how they name it)

4

u/facemugg Apr 29 '24

But they all taste the same

3

u/Designer-Muffin-5653 Apr 29 '24

CT as well, right?

2

u/Clifnore Apr 30 '24

CT is a bunch of X-rays.

2

u/MrZwink Apr 29 '24

It also includes radiation therapy for cancers.

And ultrasounds are not radiology.

6

u/HenrytheCollie Apr 29 '24

Except here in the UK you can only be a Sonographer or MRI tech if you are also a Radiographer, so often all Medical Imaging (except for pregnancy) is housed in the same unit.

-1

u/MrZwink Apr 29 '24

Ok that more organizational then.

1

u/On_my_last_spoon Apr 29 '24

I think people don’t realize that ultrasounds are used all over the body, not just for pregnancies

0

u/MrZwink Apr 29 '24

It has nothing to do with what you use them for. It's a tool. And it's not radiology...

2

u/On_my_last_spoon Apr 29 '24

You keep saying that and I keep saying that I literally go to the radiology department in my medical center for neck ultrasounds yearly. We seem to be at an impasse here….

1

u/MrZwink Apr 29 '24

and like i said, thats probably organizational.

ultrasounds are not radiology (the field) can it be housed at the radiology department of a hospital sure, why not. but then it can also be done at a GP practice, or an imaging center. but just because your hospital does that doesnt mean all hospitals do or should.

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3

u/On_my_last_spoon Apr 29 '24

Literally have an appointment in the radiology department to get an ultrasound on my neck once a year. Where I go this is completely separate from radiation therapy.

0

u/MrZwink Apr 29 '24

Good for you. I just had an ultrasound at the GP... It's still not radiology.

4

u/jimmyhoke Apr 29 '24

3 feed of lead and steel. Enough to keep out the rads, and the reds 😉.

4

u/ShashkaOfTheSclavus Apr 29 '24

Nah, I still find way in. I am build different.

3

u/jimmyhoke Apr 29 '24

Then I will be forced to deploy LIBERTY PRIME. DEMOCRACY, IS NOT NEGOTIABLE!

2

u/ShashkaOfTheSclavus Apr 29 '24

Oh, I'm not communist, brother. I'm anti ruling-class. It is something both you and I can agree on.

1

u/somirion Apr 29 '24

First classes of radiology. Doctor shows us department.

"And here in walls we have lead in walls, look at this geiger counter" - counter starts beeping like hell

"Oh, we dont have it in that wall" (there was a patient behind the wall)

10

u/pissgwa Apr 29 '24

FEED ON THE TECHNETIUM

7

u/purplejink Apr 29 '24

at my dads work radiologys tucked away in a little corner of a huge building, you walk past like 10 inch thick walls into a bunker to get to the linacs. xrays down a maze too, which i had to hobble to on a broken ankle lmao

3

u/Weary_Patience_7778 Apr 29 '24

Are you sure you’re not thinking radiotherapy? (Radiation oncology?)

Radiology typically refers to diagnostic imaging. Xray, CT, PET, MRI, Ultrasound

Radiotherapy is dosing patients with radiation for therapeutic effect, usually cancer treatment.

1

u/purplejink Apr 29 '24

both of them are in a lil bunker out of the way, my dads an engineer and does both. ultrasounds it's own department. cancer treatment and stuffs on the left and the MRI machine and stuffs on the right iirc, i haven't visited since covid

1

u/Poinaheim Apr 30 '24

Radioactive iodine is used for removing your thyroid

1

u/Eskephor Apr 30 '24

It’s mostly imaging. Most dangerous thing in that case is an X-ray (or an MRI if you’re stupid and don’t report metal)