#Guideliner used for interventional full

If tables are used, there should be no redundancy between the text and the tables. Results: All results related to the study are provided and exposed clearly and logically, including negative results. The favourable opinion given by an ethics committee may be mentioned where appropriate. There are no results in this chapter and the verbs are in the past tense.

#Guideliner used for interventional full

In case of non-clinical work, full features of the animals or devices are provided for the experiment must be reproduced in full. Techniques or evaluation criteria, clinical or radiologic that have already been described elsewhere may only be referred to the publication where they have been detailed. Protocols (imaging techniques, analytic methods, specific diagnostic criteria or criteria of analysis, standard reference selected, statistical tests, etc.) must be precisely established taking into account, however, only useful data. The compositions of groups, age, sex, clinical symptoms, etc.

Material (or patients) and methods: The selection criteria for patients and controls are precisely listed. Introduction: It should be organized into three parts: the first part defines the problem, the second part briefly reviews what is known about this problem (with references), the last paragraph states clearly the objectives, taking into account what has been summarized in the previous paragraph and, briefly, the means used to achieve them. Manuscripts should contain discrete Introduction, Materials and Methods, Results, and Discussion sections and should not exceed 15 manuscript pages, or 3300 words (excluding references, tables, and figure legends). Three to five keywords that are suitable for indexing the manuscript should follow. The abstract (of no more than 250 words) should be organized into four separate paragraphs titled Rationale and Objectives, Materials (patients) and Methods, Results, and Conclusion. The abstract must be sufficiently clear and informative to allow understanding of the work without reading the complete article. Original articles Original articles report results of a scientific study. The journal publishes editorials, technical notes, letters, original and review articles on abdominal, breast, cancer, cardiac, emergency, forensic medicine, head and neck, musculoskeletal, gastrointestinal, genitourinary, interventional, obstetric, pediatric, thoracic and vascular imaging, neuroradiology, nuclear medicine, as well as contrast material, computer developments, health policies and practice, and medical physics relevant to imaging. Please note that the use of language services is at the author's cost and does not guarantee that the manuscript will be reviewed or accepted. The authors may consider any option available to them including the language services provided by Elsevier. For authors who are not English speakers and may not be experienced in scientific writing in English we strongly recommend the use of appropriate language services. The quality of the language is of paramount importance as it influences how the manuscript is received by Editors, reviewers and readers. Diagnostic and Interventional Imaging does not have publication fees. Diagnostic and Interventional Imaging accepts publications originating from any part of the world based only on their scientific merit.

This document summarizes the literature that supports the use of echocardiography as a monitoring tool in specific clinical settings.Diagnostic and Interventional Imaging is the official Journal of Société Française de Radiologie (SFR) and official Journal of Collège des Enseignants en Radiologie de France (CERF).

Although expert opinion and a significant body of literature support the use of echocardiography as a tool to guide therapy in patients who are critically ill, standard guidelines that define when and how echocardiography can be used to guide medical and surgical therapy have not been published. Because of the ethical and logistic challenges in conducting randomized clinical trials on patients who are hemodynamically compromised, expert opinion is heavily relied on for criteria and guidelines. However, prospective, randomized clinical trials are lacking on the morbidity, mortality, and cost effectiveness of echocardiography in this population. Clinical data exist on the usefulness of TEE and TTE in adult patients in critical care units or emergency departments who are hemodynamically unstable or who need noninvasive hemodynamic monitoring.