Specialization in medical imaging
Table of contents
Introduction
Medical imaging (radiology) is a recognised main specialty according to Regulation No. 467/2015 and includes several subspecialties:
paediatric imaging
nuclear medicine imaging
interventional radiology
musculoskeletal imaging
neuroradiology
In addition, a radiology specialist may have expertise in a specific subspecialty area that is not formally recognised by the Directorate of Health.
Duration: 3 years
Marklýsing
The specialty focuses on the diagnosis, evaluation, and treatment of diseases using morphological (structural) and functional (physiological) methods to study the structure, function, and pathological conditions of the human body as they appear in imaging examinations. The field encompasses knowledge and expertise in the use, applicability, and limitations of different imaging methods across organ systems and disease categories.
Work within the specialty is also based on collaboration with physicians in various other specialties, ensuring optimal use of imaging in the diagnosis and treatment of patients.
The specialty is grounded in scientific research and evidence-based medicine, which are applied not only to diagnosis and treatment but also to the development of methodology, quality improvement, and education within the field.
