Should we always sing the orthopaedists’ tune when it comes to fracture classifications? Eric BrandserGeorges El-Khoury Departments Pages: i - i
Gunshot wounds: Radiology and wound ballistics Jeremy J. HollermanMartin L. Fackler The Klein Memorial Lecture Pages: 171 - 192
Comparison of interpretation with outcome in emergency radiology James T. RheaRobert A. NovellineJ. Nash Lawrason Original Article Pages: 193 - 196
Linear fractures in the proximal ulna (a frequently missed injury) Kim WherrySusan D. JohnWilliam Phillips Original Article Pages: 197 - 201
Computed tomographic characteristics of the normal thymus gland: Relationship to mediastinal hematoma Michael HinesJohn H. Harris Jr. Original Article Pages: 202 - 206
Emergency physician error rates for interpretation of plain radiographs and utilization of radiologist consultation William R. Reinus Original Article Pages: 207 - 213
Supine oblique views of the cervical spine: A poor proxy for the lateral view F. A. MannAnthony J. WilsonDean Nuelle Original Article Pages: 214 - 220
Unilateral dislocation of the lumbosacral facet joint: Imaging features Joseph E. CoxWilliam J. Vanarthos Case Report Pages: 234 - 236
Hyperextension fracture-dislocation of the thoracic spine Roy E. ErbSteven B. GlassmanE. Paul Nance Jr. Case Report Pages: 237 - 240
Three-dimensional computed tomographic demonstration of lumbosacral fracture-dislocation Claudia S. ReyndersRobert A. NovellineJames T. Rhea Case Report Pages: 241 - 244
Emergency radiology credentialing examination: 4 years’ experience Noel Nathanson Departments Pages: 245 - 247