Chiropractic education includes instruction and clinical experience in reading MRI. Further, chiropractic radiologists, who study for 3 additional years following their 4 years of chiropractic school, have very extensive training in the interpretation of all forms of medical imaging.
That being said, the expertise of a chiropractor or chiropractic radiologist will be in interpreting neuromusculoskeletal aspects of the MRI. For interpretation of visceral (organ) conditions that may appear on MRI, I would suggest a medical radiologist rather than a chiropractic radiologist.
no.
I don't know if you can answer a question that asks the collective intelligence of an entire profession. Some chiropractors are idiots, and they need to have their licenses taken away. However, I know many chiropractors who are pretty much geniuses, and have a lot to teach others. Most of the chiropractors I know are probably smarter than the average person in the community.
The person that is best qualified to read an MRI is a radiologist. A radiologist is a doctor that specializes in interpreting these type of X-rays. They also read CTs, mammograms, DEXA, PET scans, ultrasounds, and do procedures such a biopsies and angiograms.
chiropractors that specialize in treating animals
how many Register Chiropractors in the world
WikiAnswers cannot read your mind to know what you hope to learn. You will just have to be honest and think of some things you hope to learn from that job.
Chiropractors are specially trained to deal with treating injuries to the back and spine.
AMA members were advised that it was unethical to be associated with chiropractors
Yes, you need a license to be an open mri technician. These days, you need a license for almost everything. It's important to have a license for mri technician so you know what you are doing.
The process is called 'Magnetic Resonance Imaging' - we know it as an MRI scan.
an MRI
an MRI