Of course, most radiology technicians don’t see the most unusual images out there. For most radiologists, the craziest thing you are likely to see is something swallowed or stuck up the nose by a kid — or, for adults, the results of a freak home improvement accident.  Luckily, though, we have the Internet to help us find the truly bizarre. Here are 25 of the most unusual x-ray images on the Web:

Humans

Here are some of the most unusual x-rays of human subjects.

1. Steel Balls and Magnets: This is an x-ray of the inside of Haley Lents‘ body after she had swallowed 20 steel balls and magnets from a toy set. The magnets had high enough intensity that that they began tearing holes in the little girl’s intestines.
2. Falling on Keys: You really do have to watch toddlers as they learn to walk. 17-month old Nicholas Holderman fell on some car keys — and they were lodged in his eye and skull. Luckily, no long term damage occurred — the little boy made a full recovery and still has the use of his eye.
3. Pepsi Bottle in Anus: Do you believe this story? A 60 year old man in Pakistan claimed that thieves forced a Pepsi bottle up his anus and then stole his buffalo. There’s no way to dispute his story — except the part where the Pepsi bottle got shoved up there.
4. Hairspray Can: Unlike the 60 year old, who told a story of assault, Mirela Gradinaru refused to explain how a huge can of hairspray came to be lodged in her body. Surgeons removed the foreign object, and many are still curious. After all, a hairspray can is pretty huge.
5. Impaled on a Tap: Yi Zhao slipped in the bath and impaled himself on the tap. This tap was stuck in his eye. One of the most unusual parts of the story, though, has to do with what happened next: The doctors debated for three hours over whether or not to perform surgery. So Yi Zhao just pulled it out himself.
6. Eiffel Tower Lodged in Hand: One of the most unusual x-rays is this one, of an Eiffel Tower keychain lodged in a woman’s hand. Amy Preston was jogging through a London neighborhood when she fell on the keyring, which was in her hand.
7. Arrow through the Eye: A young boy, Liu Cheong, was shot through the eye by a fellow student while practicing archery on their own. The arrow had sunk through the child’s head — but misse the brain on its journey to the back of the skull.
8. Swallowed Scissors: Scissors shouldn’t be used near your mouth. However, one man, Kong Lin, decided to use a buddy’s nail scissors as a toothpick. When a friend told a joke, he ended up swallowing the scissors — needing surgery to have them removed.
9. Knife to the Head: Muggers stabbed a boy in the head, using a kitchen knife. The boy’s friends rushed him to the hospital, instead of trying to remove the knife — and it save the boy’s life. The knife missed the brain, and surgeons were able to remove it.
10. Nail through the Skull: Would you notice if you were shot with a nail gun? Construction worker Patrick Lawler had a nail embedded in his skull as the result of a backfiring nail gun. He finally went to the dentist — and the dentist found a four-inch nail.
11. 16 Toes: Due to a genetic mutation, a boy was born with extra fingers and toes. You can see these unusual x-ray images of his 16 toes. He also had 15 fingers. Surgeons eventually removed his superfluous digits. The x-rays, though, remain, and they are quite interesting.
12. Bed Springs and Batteries: In an effort to “earn” trips outside, inmates of Central Prison in Raleigh, North Carolina, swallow all sorts of things. This picture shows x-rays of a bed spring and of batteries inside the bodies of two inmates.
13. Twin Absorption: Lakshmi Tatma absorbed a twin that had quit developing. As a result, the little girl was born with eight limbs, as well as doubles of some organs, and a nervous system that was horribly tangled. This is a scan of her body.
14. Swallowing Silverware: This patient swallowed two forks, a toothbrush and a ballpoint pen. That’s an interesting diet to be on. The objects in this x-ray are actually in the intestine, making their way through the digestive system.
15. Baby Swallows Safety Pin: This infant swallowed a safety pin, and surgery was required to remove it. How did a safety pin end up inside an infant? Apparently the baby’s older sister put it in her mouth.
16. Killed by Nails: While many of the stories of unusual x-rays have happy endings, this one did not. Chen Liu was shot 30 times in the head with a nail gun, and died as a result. This disturbing x-ray shows the results of a distressing homicide.

1. 5 Simple Ways To Cut Your Breast Cancer Risk: Although not a true information graphic such as a poster or graph, this page is graphic enough…and it’s a great way to learn more about how a person can reduce his or her risk of breast cancer (yes, men also run risks for this disease), and remember how to reduce that risk.
2. Animation about Cancer: Behance Network shows several graphics from an informational animation about breast cancer. The top graphic is the actual video, and shows the following graphics in all their animated glory. Very simplified and easy way to understand how breast cancer spreads throughout a person’s body.
3. Boobs Infographic: This graphic was designed as a fund raiser. There is a goal of raising $40 million for breast cancer charities by the year 2020. For every $1 that you donate at the charity site, breast cancer charities will receive $1,333. The site explains the social game and the infographic.
4. Breast Cancer: Although not a true infographic, this image says it all. A very cool artistic “sonogram” image with a red cell metastasizing in the left breast, seemingly hidden to all, including the body’s owner. Created by Bryan Christie.
5. Breast Cancer Association InfoGraphics: This simple and smart animated information graphic provides statistics about breast cancer for consumer awareness. Learn about mortality rates, and how you can help prevent breast cancer.
6. Breast Cancer Incidence & Mortality Rates: Infographic: This graphic, a Rori Spivey design showcased on AIGA, is notable for its lack of bubble-gum pink. Nice contrasting colors of light green and rose shows breast cancer mortality rates by country along with keys and closeups of the actual artwork.
7. Breast Cancer Infographic: Mackenzie Child, a graphic designer, created this informative poster about breast cancer. Learn facts such as the number of new cases of invasive breast cancer expected to be diagnosed in U.S. women, or about breast cancer mortality rates worldwide. This poster brings attention to the Susan G. Komen Foundation.
8. Breast Health: This information graphic shows how breast cancer often spreads to the lymph nodes under the arm, or the axiliary lymph nodes. The lymphatic system aids in fighting infection, delivering nutrients and filtering waste between the blood and cell tissue in the body.
9. Breast Self-Exam: Taking a few minutes to do a breast self-exam a minimum of once a month can make a lifetime of difference. Nearly 70 percent of all breast cancers are found through self-exams and with early detection the 5-year survival rate is 98 percent.
10. Cancer and the Epigenome: With the advent of genome-wide methodologies, researchers are currently working on typing whole aberrant DNA methylation fingerprints. Such expression microarray signatures could, in the future, serve as potential prognostic tools, which could indicate time to progression or overall survival. This research is being done in breast cancer; however, clinical application is still years away.
11. Cancer Infographic 1: Using information readily available from the American Cancer Society, Michael Babwahsingh pieced together a more complete picture of 20 types of cancer, with short descriptions of their symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and risk factors.
12. Countries With Mots Breast Cancer Incidence: A “MOT” is a British term for a health screening, which provides individuals with the opportunity to investigate their health and lifestyles. Since about 1.15 million new cases of breast cancer are diagnosed every year worldwide, it is not a bad idea to learn how to do self-exams and to learn the symptoms of breast cancer to catch that disease early.
13. Current Worldwide Breast Cancer Mortality Rate: Click on this map to view the larger version. This is a simple yet possibly eye-opening graphic that shows how widespread breast cancer deaths are across Europe, some parts of Africa and in southern South America.
14. Enemigo Oculto (The Enemy Within): This sensual and beautifully rendered poster provides information about breast cancer for Peruvian women. The poster includes self-exam examples as well as information about early detection.
15. Infographic Facts About Cancer: According to the American Hospital Association, cancer will surpass heart disease as the leading cause of death. This infographic explains it all, including the information that breast cancer is the most common type of fatal cancer for women.
16. Inherited Cancer Infographic: The topic for this infographic is the evolution of inherited cancer, specifically the evolutionary cycle of the BRAC1 and BRAC2 genetic mutation which is known to cause a significant increase in developing breast and ovarian cancer in those who are carriers.
17. The Chaos Inside a Cancer Cell: Researchers led by Oliver A. Hampton and Aleksandar Milosavljevic at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston have now compared the genome of a type of breast cancer cell with that of normal cells. They find 157 rearrangements, they report in the current issue of Genome Research. This graphic summarizes their results.
18. The Fight Against Breast Cancer: In 2006, some 40,820 women in the United States died from breast cancer. Fortunately that number is decreasing at a rate of about two percent per year. This infographic compares the progress that has been made in the fight against breast cancer. You’ll discover that, in some places throughout the world, there’s still a long fight against breast cancer ahead.
19. Tumor Pathways: Learn how excessive activity of certain proteins and genes in breast cancer cells can switch on a series of molecular interactions, or pathways, that encourage the cells’ proliferation and survival.
20. Where Cancer and Inflammation Intersect: What if taking aspirin could reduce your risk of cancer? Researchers have debated the relationship between inflammation and cancer for many years, but recent studies have reignited the discussion with evidence that taking aspirin daily for 5 years or longer can protect against death from colorectal and other solid cancers.

To help the overachiever, we have gathered top 30 radiology journals and publications. Many of these offer loads of free online options, including the latest news, studies, and more. Even those confident in their medical education will enjoy all the extras that some offer such as videos, podcasts, and online forums.

Top General Radiology Journals and Publications

1. Radiology
   The Radiological Society of North America is the organization behind this publication. It is a monthly journal devoted to clinical radiology and allied sciences. In addition to many online articles, you can also check out their database of videos and podcasts.
2. Journal of the American College of Radiology
   Check out this month’s features with a click of the mouse on the JACR. Highlights, videos, and other articles are also available for the viewing. You can also sort items by most read, cited, or top 25 Science Direct.
3. Applied Radiology Online
   Visit here for the official site of the Journal of Practical Medical Imaging and Management. Get featured articles, quizzes, and cases all on the homepage of this site. You can also get continuing education and even job resources.
4. RadioGraphics
   This journal is used for continuing education in radiology, which can help both existing and future students. It is brought to you by the Radiological Society of North America. There is help for tests, education, and even radiologic artwork for the viewing.
5. Academic Radiology
   Get case reports aplenty on this radiology journal. They feature clinical and laboratory investigations in diagnostic imaging, the use of radioactive isotopes, computed tomography, positron emission tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, ultrasound, digital subtraction angiography, and related techniques.
6. Journal of Radiology Case Reports
   Teaching points are often featured in this journal of radiology. Case reports are also offered in articles, and many are available to read online. You can also use their MCQ to take and answer multiple choice questions on the topic.
7. Acta Radiologica
   They publish original research articles on diagnostic and interventional radiology, clinical radiology, experimental investigations in animals, and more. They also invite authors to review articles and offer technical notes. You can even check out online first articles with a visit.
8. BMC Medical Imaging
   They offer an open access journal publishing original peer-reviewed research articles in the development, evaluation, and use of imaging techniques and tools to diagnose and manage disease. You can check out both the featured and the latest articles on the site. There are also many related journals from BMC.
9. Society of Interventional Radiology
   They specialize in enhanced care through advanced radiology and minimally invasive treatments. The society also provides job resources, a member forum, certifications, and more. You can even check out their podcasts with more.
10. Diagnostic Imaging
    All online, all the time, they are a leading source of everything radiology and imaging from ACOs to women’s imaging. There is a Case of the Week, Second Opinion, and many other options just for professionals. You can also get the usual news and commentary found in other journals.

Top International Radiology Journals and Publications

11. The British Journal of Radiology
    Learn all about how radiology is done the British way in this journal. The archives of this publication date all the way back to 1928. Simply click on the latest issue to read it as a PDF.
12. Clinical Radiology
    This publication is offered by The Royal College of Radiologists. It is where papers are published on all aspects of diagnostic imaging, including original research, editorials, and review articles. It is available to members or through Science Direct.
13. The British Journal of Radiology
    Click here for the official peer-reviewed monthly research journal of The British Institute of Radiology. It is a multidisciplinary journal covering all clinical and technical aspects of diagnostic imaging, radiotherapy and oncology, medical physics and radiobiology. They also offer an advance option that allows readers to view articles before they are published.
14. European Journal of Radiology
    Full-text articles are available from 1997 to the present, and access to abstracts is complimentary. Although subscribers have more options, the general public can still get resources here. The intended audience includes everyone from students to experienced radiologists.
15. Canadian Association of Radiologists Journal
    This association is the voice of radiology committed to promoting the highest standards in patient centered imaging, lifelong learning, and research. Check out issue highlights right on the homepage. Both the English and French language is supported.
16. The Journal of Medical Imaging and Radiation Oncology
    Stop here for the official journal of The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists. It publishes articles of scientific interest in radiology and radiation oncology. Check out the online library with more.
17. Journal of Radiation Research
    See how radiology is done in Asia with this journal. It is authored by the Japanese Radiation Research Society and the Japanese Society for Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology. Search for available issues or by your favorite author.
18. Korean Journal of Radiology
    Because Japan isn’t the only Asian country to have a radiology journal, stop here. There is loads of text for the reading, including as HTML or PDF. They also have a listing of their most cited articles.
19. Iranian Journal of Radiation Research
    If you think the Middle East is incapable of producing a relevant radiology journal, stop here. They are currently in their eighth volume of the journal and have loads of articles in English. You can also check out their most viewed articles.
20. Diagnostic and Interventional Radiology
    This publication is brought to you by the Turkish Society of Radiology. It is one of the top ranked journals in the area and is a medium for original articles, reviews, pictorial essays, technical notes, and case reports related to all fields of diagnostic and interventional radiology.

Top Radiology Journals and Publications by Subject

21. Radiation Oncology
    They encompass all aspects of research that impacts on the treatment of cancer using radiation. The journal publishes findings in molecular and cellular radiation biology, radiation physics, radiation technology, and clinical oncology. It is edited by Professor Claus Belka, the Head of the Department of Radiation Oncology at the University Hospital, Munich.
22. American Journal of Roentgenology
    As any radiology student can tell you, it was Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen who discovered x-rays. The science named after him is devoted to the use of both ionizing and nonionizing images to diagnose and treat diseases. Visitors here can check out both current popular and even future entries in the journal.
23. American Journal of Neuroradiology
    Visit here to literally get radiology on the brain. The journal is published by The American Society of Neuroradiology. They offer access to new issues, a blog, podcasts, and even classic images in neuroradiology.
24. Oral Radiology
    See how dental and orthodontic professionals use radiology in this journal. It includes international coverage of new research in diagnostic imaging of the head and neck. Many articles are available to read online at Springer.
25. Abdominal Imaging
    This journal used to be known as Gastrointestinal Radiology. Also on Springer, there are 180 items available to view. The topic is radiology that focuses on the abdomen.
26. Cardiovascular Ultrasound
    Get imaging tools just for the heart and cardiovascular system in this publication. It is an open access, peer-reviewed, online journal covering clinical, technological, experimental, biological, and molecular aspects of ultrasound applications in cardiovascular physiology and disease. They offer articles by latest, most viewed, and even editor’s picks.
27. ASER Journal
    This publication is authored by the American Society of Emergency Radiology, which involves the diagnosis and treatment of acutely ill or injured patients. There are options for both subscribers and non-subscribers. The main site also has more.
28. Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography
    Also known as a CT or CAT scan, radiologists often use this technology in their practice. Learn more about it from this journal, which often features images and more information on each. You can also view past, current, and future entries.
29. Collaborative Hypertext of Radiology
    More of an archive than a journal, CHORUS has loads of must read entries for those in radiology from the nervous system to musculoskeletal. They also have a To Go option for those visiting from mobile devices.
30. Journal of the American Medical Association
    Finally, there is this journal. Although not specifically for radiologists, just about every medical professional has read or referred to this publication at one time or another. See why by visiting their main site.

Top Site Radiologist Bloggers

1. Aunt Minnie : Webinars, communities, case of the day, and more are just a few of the reasons this radiology blog gets the top spot. They also have full news articles and a few in brief. Be sure not to miss the buyer’s guide or job boards.
2. Imaging News : This site posts radiological news from across the web here. That includes CT scan, MRI, and PET scans.
3. Diagnostic Imaging : This site gets radiological residents to write blogs. They include entries on education, certification, and more.
4. Image Blogs : Several radiologists stop here to write blogs. Answers to many common and uncommon questions are featured.
5. Advance Blogs : The site provides direction for various healthcare professionals, including radiologists. These blogs cover questions, advice, and opinions.
6. Delusional Radiology : Although the main blogger doesn’t update very often, others step in to fill the void. Read them all or see how you can add your own thoughts.
7. BMC Medical Imaging : BMC Medical Imaging is an open access journal publishing original peer-reviewed research articles in the development, evaluation, and use of imaging techniques. Find the latest articles, images, and more.

Top Individual Radiologist Bloggers

8. Clinical Cases and Images : A former Cleveland Clinic assistant professor of medicine posts on radiologic cases. Health news and specialties are also featured.
9. Radiology 101 : Harriette is a registered radiologic technologist and is teaching the next generation. Her blog is full of tips and education for radiology students.
10. Sumer’s Radiology Site : Sethi is from India and is one of the world’s first radiology bloggers. He is the director of Teleradiology Providers and tells all about the field.
11. The Radiology Portal : A 39 year veteran of radiology, CT Dave is the lead technician at a hospital in Ohio. His blog is a resource for all things radiology.
12. Radiology Today : Jim Knaub is an expert in CT, EMR, MRI, and more. He also blogs for Medic Exchange on a variety of related topics.
13. Topics in Radiography : Mister E hopes to be a resource for students and seasoned radiological techs in this blog. Imaging methods, patient care tips, and more are shared.
14. Not Totally Rad : The Samurai Radiologist has been featured on Grand Rounds. See why by having a look at the blog.
15. Scan Man : Vijay Sadasivam is a radiologist practicing in Salem, a city in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu. Opinions and expert advice are featured on his blog.
16. Cochin Blogs : CB takes at least one radiologic image and blogs about it. The latest include fibroid of cervix and appendix.
17. Indulge in the Fascinating World of Radiology : Dr. András Székely graduated at the University of Debrecen School of Medicine in Hungary. Although it has been a while since the last post, the blog is still worth a look.

Top Publication Radiologist Bloggers

18. Applied Radiology : Stop for the journal, stay for all of the other resources for radiologists. They include a featured quiz, case, and even most read entries.
19. Radiology : This monthly journal is devoted to clinical radiology and allied sciences. In addition to blog entries, there are also videos and podcasts.
20. Journal of the American College of Radiology : Published by the American College of Radiology, this publication allows a free trial issue. Other highlights include a peek at features.
21. Imaging Economics : In addition to getting a preview of the latest issue, you also get links to radiological news. Other resources include business, products, and a regulatory watch.
22. Practical News : This online magazine can help you make the most of your radiological career. Current features include a strategic plan and 16 tips for improving your practice.
23. Radiology Today : This publication offers a digital edition of the magazine with a simple click. You can also check out the cover stories, news, and more.
24. Image : This magazine is intended for radiology and all imaging specialists. You can get a preview of the cover story and features with a simple click.
25. MD Linx : If the above isn’t enough for you, click here. MD Linx gathers entries from across the web to one place and even has a special section for radiologists.

Top Radiologist News Bloggers

26. Radiology News & Nuclear Medicine : Medical News Today is a leading health headline site and has a special section for radiologists. The blog has up to date news, popular articles, and a radiology forum.
27. MedPage Today Radiology : Get just the headlines and links at this radiology blog. CME/CE news is also shared.
28. ACR : The American College of Radiology keeps the latest headlines on their homepage. You can also learn more about a career and education in radiology.
29. Radiology Professionals : The feature story greets you right from the homepage. It can be a Q & A with a professional, latest breakthrough, or other.
30. Image Features : This leading site for radiologists has loads of features by experts. Latest topics include safety, research, and behavior.
31. Radiology Articles : A history of radiology and 3D anatomy video are just some of the resources here. In addition to new imaging articles and advice, you can get much more.
32. Medscape Radiology : Just the news for radiologists is gathered here. The site also has tons of other resources for medical professionals.
33. Medical Imaging : Science Daily is a web site that is known for updating its headlines several times a day. Visit here to get just the ones for medical imaging.
34. Radiology News : News on radiology is continually updated from thousands of sources around the net and are featured here. You can also get news on loads of other topics.
35. Cardiovascular Ultrasound : Get the latest heart health headlines for radiologists here. You can even submit your own article for publication.

Top Radiologist Student Bloggers

36. Mountain Imaging : Dustin is from Arizona where he pursues a career as an x-ray technician. His blog chronicles everything from his schoolwork to search for his first job. Be sure not to miss the “how it works” series.
37. Why? : Mary is a mother and wife to two who is also an x-ray tech. She blogs on the job, television, art, and anything else she likes.
38. Divergent Rays : WWC blogs about radiological education and a recent graduation.
39. X-Rayted : John graduated in May 2009 from radiography school. He is now part of an outpatient imaging center and blogs about it.
40. Radiologic Confidential : PF studied radiology in the Northwestern United States. He is also a musician in addition to x-ray tech.
41. X Ray Student 101 : If contemplating a career in radiology, Dan’s blog is for you. The blog is short but features useful tips.
42. RT Wannabe : RTW chronicles adventures in x-ray school. The latest post was on a conference for radiologists.
43. Out of Focus : Get the diary of a student radiographer here. Lisa chronicles her experiences as a student from her first day until graduation.
44. X-ray Rocks : This blogger leaves old jobs for new to survive in the cutthroat world of medicine. Poems and advice are shared.

Top Specialty Radiologist Bloggers

45. Health Imaging : Images, information, and knowledge from across the spectrum of radiology are shared here. You can check out the top stories, webcasts, and more.
46. Architecture for Radiology : This firm specializes in architecture for radiologic facilities. Read their thoughts on the blog.
47. Breast Imaging News : Get mammography and related diagnostic breast imaging news, advances in breast imaging technology, and articles of interest to both healthcare professionals and patients here.
48. Dalai’s PACS Blog : He is a radiologist from the South who shares thoughts on an aging PACS system. He often shares opinions on how to make it better.
49. Cool MRI Stuff : Learn more about magnetic radiologic imaging on this blog. Posts are sparse but feature CT scans, technology, and more.
50. Imagnenes Medicas : Visit here to get a radiological blog in Spanish. You can also click a flag to get it in your language.
51. Musculoskeletal and Orthopedic MRI : Dr. Vic David shares knowledge for radiologists in his blog. Images, opinions, and more are shared.
52. Sonographer’s Blog : Visit here for the ruminations and musings of a diagnostic medical sonographer. Gizz is from Houston and is board certified in OB/GYN, echocardiography, and vascular ultrasound.
53. Stark Raving Med : A private practice medical professional offers an expert opinion on the healthcare debate. Posts are short but worth it.
54. MRI Metal Detector : Get information on ferromagnetic detection and MRI safety and screening here. Categories include accreditation, imaging injury, and more.
55. Radiation Oncology : See how radiologists deal with the illness of cancer here. Articles, research, and more are featured.

Top Instructive Radiologist Bloggers

56. Rad Rounds : Get the Grand Rounds for radiologists here. They also feature a ton of useful links.
57. Radiology Case Reports : Clicking here can help you learn more about loads of radiological cases using actual patients. It is published by the University of Washington.
58. Radiography Review : Get questions of the day and quizzes for those learning radiology here. They also offer tips for positioning and other tests.
59. MRI Links : Radiology and related images are featured on this blog. It is a site for techs to learn more about the anatomy of the human body.
60. X-ray Stories : A radiologic technologist and clinical instructor discusses lessons learned and entertains ideas about the x-ray profession, x-ray images, and invites your thoughts.
61. Rad Pod : Click here for a radiologist picture of the day. Although discontinued, the archives are still up and running.
62. Rad Files : A blog features radiologic images followed by commentary. Also discontinued, but the images are worth a look.
63. Ultrasound Sonogram : View ultrasound images of a pregnancy from the first week to the last here. They also have other tools for pregnant women.
64. Yottalook : If the above isn’t enough for you, stop here. The site allows you to search a huge medical database for images of anything you can imagine.

Top Radiologist Heath Technical Bloggers

These bloggers focus on various aspects of technology in healthcare.

65. HIS Talk : This blogger began writing in 2003 to show what was going on the healthcare IT industry. He blogs anonymously from Texas on the industry, vendors, and much more.
66. The Healthcare IT Guy : Shahid is an internationally recognized enterprise software analyst that specializes in healthcare IT with an emphasis on e-health, EMRs, data integration, and legacy modernization. Check out his blog for various aspects of EMR, EHR, PHR, and other medical content.
67. The Health Care Blog : Learn everything you wanted to know about the healthcare system but were afraid to ask here. Various bloggers weigh in with opinions and facts.
68. Medgadget : Get the latest info on devices for radiologists and other healthcare professionals here. You can read most active, by ranking, and technical.
69. Health Nex : Visit here for a group blog on healthcare IT from IBM. Topics include smarter care, biobanking, and many others.
70. Health Blog : Similar to the above, this blog comes from Microsoft’s health senior director Dr. Bill Crounse. It is about how IT can improve healthcare around the world.
71. Neil Versel’s Healthcare IT Blog : A healthcare journalist’s features his views on the major segment of the industry he covers. Latest topics are on media coverage and other sites.
72. Healthcare Technology News : This blog covers a core, specific topic from health IT in the context of American healthcare reform to the potential of EMRs to improve communications between doctors and patients.
73. Connecting for Health : This blog focuses on the future of healthcare IT. Recent entries are on the iPhone and iPad for professionals.

Top Radiologist Blogging Communities

74. Radiolopolis : Stop here for an online community just for radiologists. Create a page, meet others, or get loads of other educational tools.
75. Radiography Students : Visit here for a group of radiology students on Ning. The social network is intended for those interested in conversation and collaboration during their studies.
76. Radiology Forums : This is the site where you can ask and answer all radiology questions that pop into your head. Categories include techniques, tips, quizzes, and much more.
77. Rads Wiki : Over 1,500 articles on radiology have been written by people just like you. Click to read or add your own.
78. Radiology Group : This is the group for radiologists on Yahoo. Check out the most recent messages and images with a visit.
79. Imaging and Radiology Forum : Another tool from Advance, they connect radiologists worldwide. Choose from topics for students, molecular imaging, ultrasound, and more.
80. The Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Medicine Podcast : Nuclear medicine and PET professionals should visit here. There are regular podcasts and blog entries just for you.
81. Association of Educators in Imaging and Radiologic Sciences : If you are a teacher for radiologists, this is the site for you. Their goal is to increase networking for educators and instructors with information and support.
82. Certification Board for Radiology Practitioner Assistants : Learn what these radiologists do by visiting here. They offer examinations, certifications, and more.

Top Radiologist Blogger’s Tools

83. Learn Radiology : Get a medical dictionary just for radiologists here. In addition to A-Z words, you can also ask and see answers on many common radiology questions.
84. Radiology Search Engine : Ever wish Google adjusted to your radiological needs? Then stop here for a search engine just for you.
85. Radiopaedia : This radiological tool works very similarly to Wikipedia. Anyone can join and edit entries on their favorite radiological topic.
86. Human Anatomy Online : Radiologists can visit here to check out the inner workings of the human body. Ten systems from skeletal to urinary are shown.
87. Visible Body : Similar to the above, this site shows full interactive, 3D models of the human anatomy. Unlike the above, there is a small fee but they do allow a free demonstration.
88. PubMed : This website is part of the U.S. National Library of Medicine and has millions of publications free for the reading. Choose from radiology or many other topics of your choice.
89. CTisus : Learn everything you wanted to know about CT scans and more here. Choose from scanner protocols to learning modules and a host of other resources.
90. Radiologic Technologists and Technicians : Need to more about what a radiologist does? Then visit this web page by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics for answers to frequently asked questions.
91. Image J : Visit here to get a download of imaging software. They also have news.

Top Radiologist Associations

92. American Society of Radiologic Technologists : The ASRT provides the resources radiologic technologists need to improve patient care. They include a learning center, publications, and even a volunteer center.
93. Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology : The JRCERT promotes excellence in education and enhances quality and safety of patient care through the accreditation of educational programs. Their site gives information on accredited programs.
94. American Registry of Radiologic Technicians : The ARRT is a credentialing organization that seeks to ensure high quality patient care in radiologic technology. Learn more about certification and state licensing for radiologists with a visit.
95. Society of Diagnostic Medical Sonography : The homepage is full of news on the career. They also have more resources for diagnostic medical sonographers.
96. Royal College of Radiologists : If you live in the United Kingdom, this association is for you. They offer radiologists publications, certifications, and more.
97. European Society of Radiology : The ESR is for anyone on the continent who is a radiologist. They also have sections for research, publications, and more.
98. Canada Association of Radiologists : Stop here to get the site in English or French. You can learn about accredited programs, meetings, and more.
99. Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists : The RANZCR is dedicated to the advancement of radiologists. Everyone from students to professionals can find resources.
100. International Society of Radiology : If you want to meet other radiologists from across the world, stop here. They have news, education, and even a virtual congress.