Who is qualified to perform a Barium Enema fluoroscopic examination?
817538
Certainly an endoscopy center. You should get a referral from your primary care physician
612193
www.bne.state.tx.us if you are in texas, or search Board of Nurse Examiners.
242425
Below is a link to a very complete checklist at the US Department of Health and Human Services - Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.\n\nThe checklist has links to several resources to assist you.\n\nGood luck! :-)\n\nEditing to add a link to eBreastaug.com which has a fairly exhaustive link page. Don't let the name throw you, if you can check for one specialty, such as plastic surgery, chances are you can research other specialties.
109855
go to http://www.napolcom.gov.ph/ makikita mo ang results dun. you just have to choose what type of exam you took.
607988
To see if they are still qualified.
680431
You will need to contact the people that administered the exam.
1038871
Yes they do.  Colon cancer risk is mainly age related, and only peripherally gender related.  The risk of males getting colon cancer is nearly identical to the one of females being a full 5 years older.  This means that at the same age, men have a substantially greater risk of getting colon cancer than women. \n\nKeep in mind that this overall risk is extremely low.  For a men 50 years old or a woman of 55 years old, the risk is only 0.06%.  For a man of 60 years old or a woman of 65 years old, the risk rises to 0.14% (still extremely low). \n\nPlease note, per several contrarian doctors colon cancer is becoming overtested in the U.S.  This is in good part because the risk that a colonoscopy procedure perforates your intestine (a really bad thing) is actually much higher than the colon cancer risk.\n\nIn view of the above, even if you are a man I would not get a colonoscopy asap.  First, I would research my family history to assess what is the urgency of taking such an invasive test.
552829
You need a professional medical evaluation!
525460
Try Yahoo and put information on the health unit coordinator certification exam.
797796
Rectal exams are a routine part of the gynecologic exam, although obviously not all physicians choose to do it.   Some doctors will only do it if you have a complaint specific to that area - like diarrhea, rectal pain, blood in stool, etc. \n\nUsually, the rectal exam is performed on a woman for two reasons.  One, as mentioned above, is to test for occult blood - i.e. to make sure you aren't bleeding into your digestive tract.  The second reason is usually to palpate the rectovaginal walls - did your doctor also have a finger in your vagina at the time?  Because that is one way to check for abnormalities in the vagina that could mean cancer.  \n\nI perform this exam fairly often.  Sorry to the responder above, but you can't feel the ovaries via the rectum.  And it is definitely not molestation - please!  Although I admit, I would expect my doctor to warn me first.  And it is your body, you can refuse any part of the exam you want, just as long as you understand that the doctor may therefore miss something important, and you take responsibility for that.
591954
http://www.bariatric-surgery.info/clinics/obesity-surgeon-colorado.htm\n\nhope this helps and good luck i to am having it in maryland
1054785
If you mean what is done during a general exam this is what it entails, at least where I have worked, which was an internist.  Vital signs-  temperature, pulse, respiratory rate, blood pressure.  The doctor will also listen to your lungs, and do just a general head to toe examination.  This would include a rectal exam to check for any bleeding and to check your prostate if you are male.  If you are female he would also do a quick pelvic exam, including a pap.  He might also do a chest x-ray.  General blood work is also done, plus a urinalysis.
414938
You want to make sure he is board certified.Also if you have a medial professional friend who works at the hospital where the doc has privileges; they can give a recommendation
59983
Follow any of the links below:\n\nhttp://www.medicareadvocacy.org/QualOfCare_CLIA.pdf\n\nhttp://arpa.allenpress.com/arpaonline/?request=get-document&doi=10.1043%2F0003-9985(2002)126%3C1471:PPOTWU%3E2.0.CO%3B2
497112
First of all, the material usually isn't barium anymore but a different contrast material.  This contrast material stays inside the intestines and allows the radiologist to distinguish intestine from other soft tissues in the abdomen.  Often, IV contrast is also given to highlight blood vessels and other structures with high blood flow.
565023
A qualified Interpreter.\nCould you imagine messing up someones medicine? Or asking a memeber of staff to interpret and they get things wrong? Who do you blame?... Yourself. There are many case were this has happened and hospitals end up paying compensation for someones incompetence.\nQualified terps are insured and have a good depth of knowledge in the language you require.\n\nTake care\n\nRich
972462
Remember that Semi Fowlers use regular patient is okay. 40 deg\nHigh fowlers for those that need more oxygen greater than 45deg\nSims Lat - enema\npicture it in your mind.