Motivations of undergraduate student medical interpreters: Exposure and experience.

Background: When patients do not speak the same language as their doctors, they face poorer medical outcomes, decreased doctor-patient trust, and a diminished desire to seek medical care. It has been well established that interpretation is an essential part of an accessible healthcare system, but effective use of such language services relies on both the interpreters themselves and the healthcare teams working with them. This study presents an interdisciplinary examination of the motivations of undergraduate student medical interpreters, a group which serves as a bridge between these roles.

Bladder duplication in infant girls: role of imaging in two rare cases with variants of a complete sagittal septum.

Bladder duplication is an extremely rare congenital anomaly of the urinary system that is more frequent in boys; the literature is limited to case reports and case series. We describe two cases of bladder duplication in two infant girls with an uncommon variant of complete sagittal septum not included in the Abrahamson classification. The diagnosis was made using magnetic resonance urography, combining excellent anatomical information and static and dynamic evaluation of the urinary tract.

What People Tweet about Imaging Costs.

Background: Patients may experience adverse health outcomes when they are unable to manage medical bills. It is currently unknown, however, whether patients talk about cost in the context of medical imaging services they received.

Materials And Methods: Retrospective qualitative analysis of twitter posts related to medical imaging and cost.