[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"mos-detail-navy-16Y0":3,"mos-similar-navy-16Y0":56},{"id":4,"code":5,"mc_jobs_url":6,"title":7,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":10,"summarized_description":11,"core_skills":12,"common_certs":22,"role_families":30,"training_paths":34,"clearance_profile":42,"cross_branch_equivalents":44,"is_it_cyber":52,"status":53,"rank":54,"code_type":55,"parent_code":6,"parent_name":6},"b41f54c0-a631-4b3f-94e2-48f3af8f3f75","16Y0",null,"Diagnostic Radiology","Navy","MEDICAL","\u003Cp>Diagnostic radiologists are medical imaging experts who use a variety of imaging procedures to see inside the body to diagnose and, in some cases, treat disease. In modern medical practice, medical imaging is center stage and is ever increasingly involved in the diagnostic work-up and treatment of patients, spanning all ages and every organ system, whether in the emergency department or the outpatient clinic. Navy radiologists are typically hospital-based but also deploy on ships and in austere environments as they are vitally important for warfighter health and survivability.\u003C/p> \u003Cp>Fellowships are available in the following subspecialties: Breast imaging, Cardiothoracic radiology, Abdominal radiology, Musculoskeletal radiology, Neuroradiology, Pediatric radiology, Nuclear radiology, Emergency radiology, or Interventional radiology.\u003C/p>","Diagnostic radiologists interpret X rays, CT scans, MRI studies, ultrasound examinations, and nuclear medicine images to diagnose disease and guide patient treatment. They may perform image guided procedures, consult with clinical teams, and provide imaging support in hospitals, ships, and austere deployments.",[13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21],"medical_image_interpretation","radiologic_diagnosis","computed_tomography_analysis","magnetic_resonance_imaging","ultrasound_imaging","nuclear_medicine_imaging","image_guided_procedures","clinical_consultation","patient_safety_management",[23,24,25,26,27,28,29],"American Board of Radiology Diagnostic Radiology Certification","American Board of Radiology Nuclear Radiology Certification","American Board of Radiology Interventional Radiology Certification","Advanced Cardiac Life Support Certification","Basic Life Support Certification","Medical License","Controlled Substance Registration Certificate",[31,32,33],"RADIOLOGY","CLINICAL_TECHNICIAN","PUBLIC_HEALTH",{"starter":35,"growth":38},[36,37,27,26],"Doctor of Medicine or Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine","Accredited Diagnostic Radiology Residency",[23,39,40,41],"American Board of Radiology Subspecialty Certification","Radiology Fellowship","Medical License Maintenance and Continuing Medical Education",{"typical_target":43,"required_minimum":43,"notes":-1},"SECRET",[45,49],{"code":46,"branch":47,"name":48},"44RX","air_force","Diagnostic Radiologist",{"code":50,"branch":51,"name":48},"61R","army",false,"ACTIVE","officer","SUBSPEC",[57,63,68,74,79,84],{"id":58,"code":59,"title":60,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":61,"status":53,"rank":54,"code_type":62},"77e806cf-4756-4586-a46c-84a29b7f66e5","16W0","Nuclear Medicine","\u003Cstrong>Nuclear Medicine Specialists\u003C/strong> diagnose and treat various diseases and disorders through the use of radionuclides. Examine patients, conducts appropriate tests, and interprets findings. Administer treatment. Train and supervise technicians in use and care of equipment and radioactive materials. Instruct technicians in protection against radiation hazards.","MOS",{"id":64,"code":65,"title":66,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":67,"status":53,"rank":54,"code_type":62},"30a5b389-98f4-4340-8479-4efe3e0ccd60","16Y1","Radiology, Subspecialty","Radiology subspecialists provide advanced diagnostic imaging and, in some fields, image guided treatment within a focused area of radiology. Their work may include complex image interpretation, procedures, consultation, and specialized clinical research.",{"id":69,"code":70,"title":71,"branch":72,"category":9,"description":73,"status":53,"rank":54,"code_type":62},"00b8a395-3b33-4db9-baaa-e4a1e133e815","44TX","Radiation Oncologist","Air Force","Some diseases require more specialized methods of care to properly treat them. When Airmen or their families are diagnosed with malignant diseases like cancer, Radiation Oncologists play a crucial role in providing them with precision care. These specialists deliver high doses of ionizing radiation to specific areas of their patient’s body as part of treatment personalized to their specific needs.",{"id":75,"code":76,"title":77,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":78,"status":53,"rank":54,"code_type":62},"6261d150-1449-4c56-ab7c-8bcc0d222f39","16Y2","Radiation Oncology","Radiation Oncologists treat patients with a variety of benign and malignant conditions with radiotherapy working on cancer treatment teams with Surgical Oncologists, Medical Oncologists, Radiologists, and Pathologists. Radiation Oncologists attempt to maximize effectiveness and minimize the impacts of cancer treatment by choosing the best therapies for individual patients. In addition to treating patients, cancer services like Radiation Oncology train residents and faculty across the hospital, conduct research and forge partnerships between military, and industry.",{"id":80,"code":81,"title":82,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":83,"status":53,"rank":54,"code_type":62},"89a1a45c-45f5-4896-968f-6ce13fd65f68","RADIO","Radiology","\u003Cstrong>Radiologists (Diagnostic)\u003C/strong> diagnose abnormalities and disease conditions through interpretation of X-ray films and fluoroscopic examinations. Prescribe appropriate drugs to be administered to patients in order to render particular organs opaque to X-ray. \u003Cbr /> \u003Cstrong>Radiologists (Therapeutic)\u003C/strong> diagnose and treat diseases and disorders by irradiation. Conduct and interprets X-ray and fluoroscopic examinations. Administer superficial and deep radiation from X-ray, radium, or ultraradon equipment. Direct and train technicians in use and care of radiation equipment and in protection against radiation hazards.",{"id":85,"code":46,"title":48,"branch":72,"category":9,"description":86,"status":53,"rank":54,"code_type":62},"37492873-12d7-4baa-aa52-e6f5d357fc2e","When Airmen suffer an injury, our medical team’s first priority is determining the best form of treatment. As imaging experts, Diagnostic Radiologists are responsible for making and interpreting a variety of medical images to help guide a diagnosis. From correlating their findings with other tests to providing other physicians with treatment recommendations, these specialists are invaluable members of Air Force healthcare teams all over the world."]