Reference Sections
Common On-Call Topics
RadCall covers the calls that actually happen — the high-acuity findings that need immediate, accurate interpretation and clear communication.
- Acute ischemic stroke — CT perfusion interpretation
- Subarachnoid hemorrhage — Hunt-Hess, Fisher grading
- Aortic dissection — Stanford classification, CTA findings
- Pulmonary embolism — CTPA technique and reporting
- Traumatic aortic injury — AAST grading, TEVAR criteria
- Bowel obstruction — closed loop vs simple, ischemia signs
- Mesenteric ischemia — CT findings and arterial anatomy
- Splenic laceration — AAST grade, embolization criteria
- Epidural hematoma vs subdural hematoma
- Tension pneumothorax — imaging and decompression
- Free air — perforation patterns and sensitivity
- Intussusception — lead point, pediatric vs adult approach
- Cord compression — MRI sequences and emergency reporting
- Cauda equina syndrome — anatomy and MRI findings
- Appendicitis — CT and ultrasound, Alvarado score
- Ectopic pregnancy — US approach and beta-hCG
- Hip fracture — Garden classification, subtle neck fractures
- C-spine injury — NEXUS, CT, MRI indications
Why RadCall
Radiology textbooks are written for learning. RadCall is built for doing — specifically for the moments when you're on call at 2am and need the answer quickly without searching through 800-page references or scrolling through UpToDate.
Every topic is distilled to the clinically actionable essentials: what to look for, how to measure it, what to say in the report, and who to call. Content reflects current SIR, ACR, and subspecialty society guidelines.
RadCall Pro adds systematic search patterns for every major study type, 100+ IR procedure playbooks, differential diagnosis tools, a procedure log, RVU dashboard, and PowerScribe macros — all in one place.