Ward-ready radiology for inpatient medicine. Start with Learn by System to go clinical-question → right study → how to read it → what to do next, or jump to a workflow tool.

Pick a modality for its best use cases, limitations, contrast/safety considerations, and the common ordering mistakes to avoid.

A systematic read for the film you will look at most: adequacy, the ABCDE sweep, the silhouette sign, lobar collapse, edema staging, pneumothorax on supine films, every line and tube with its target position, and the portable-film traps.

What a bedside probe can answer on a medicine service — lung B-lines and effusions, IVC and volume, focused cardiac views, bladder volume, two-point DVT compression and free fluid — and its limits and documentation.

The follow-up rule for each common incidentaloma — lung nodule, adrenal, thyroid, kidney, liver, pancreas, adnexa, aorta — and the discharge habit that keeps them from being lost.

Two short self-check drills. Which study? asks for the first test in a clinical scenario. Read the report gives you an impression and asks for your one-line assessment and next step before revealing a model answer.

Every value on a TTE report — what it is, normal range, what abnormal means, and the action that follows. Click a category banner to expand its cards.

How to read a CT chest / abdomen / head and MRI brain report — section walkthroughs plus common impressions and the action each triggers.

Clinical-question-first decision tree. Pick a category, find your scenario — get the best initial study, alternatives, context, and pitfalls.

Before you send the patient — contrast (renal, allergy, metformin), MRI safety, pregnancy / radiation, NPO, sedation. The pre-imaging checklist.

Radiology-report buzzwords by system. Each entry: what it means + the next step you should take clinically.

Communication pearls — what to have ready before paging, how to phrase the question, wet reads, reading-room etiquette, critical findings.

The high-yield interstitial lung disease patterns on HRCT — UIP vs NSIP made clear, plus organizing pneumonia, hypersensitivity pneumonitis, sarcoidosis, and the pneumoconioses. Each pattern: what it looks like, how to tell it apart, and what it changes clinically.