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A patient with a suspected cervical spine injury must be handled with the utmost care until fractures and other causes of instability have been excluded. In this article, the authors describe essential imaging techniques and discuss the evaluation of common— and some uncommon— injuries.
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Notes on contributors
J. L. Montgomery
J. L Montgomery, MD, FACA Mark L Montgomery, MD: Dr J. L Montgomery is president of Scott & White Clinic, Temple, Texas, and former chairman of the clinic's department of radiology. He is also professor and chairman of the department of radiology, Texas A&M University Health Science Center College of Medicine, Temple.
Dr Mark L Montgomery is an internai medicine resident, Scott & White Memorial Hospital. He will be a diagnostic radiology resident at Massachusetts General Hospital Boston, in Jdy 1994.
Mark L. Montgomery
J. L Montgomery, MD, FACA Mark L Montgomery, MD: Dr J. L Montgomery is president of Scott & White Clinic, Temple, Texas, and former chairman of the clinic's department of radiology. He is also professor and chairman of the department of radiology, Texas A&M University Health Science Center College of Medicine, Temple.
Dr Mark L Montgomery is an internai medicine resident, Scott & White Memorial Hospital. He will be a diagnostic radiology resident at Massachusetts General Hospital Boston, in Jdy 1994.