Thesis Abstract

Abstract
This thesis investigates and compares the effectiveness of Digital Radiography (DR) and Computed Radiography (CR) in clinical practice within the field of Radiography. The study examines the benefits, limitations, and overall impact of these two radiographic imaging technologies on patient care, diagnostic accuracy, workflow efficiency, and image quality. Through a comprehensive review of existing literature, a detailed analysis of the research methodology, and an in-depth discussion of the findings, this research provides valuable insights into the practical implications of choosing between DR and CR in various clinical settings. Chapter One Introduction 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Background of Study 1.3 Problem Statement 1.4 Objective of Study 1.5 Limitation of Study 1.6 Scope of Study 1.7 Significance of Study 1.8 Structure of the Thesis 1.9 Definition of Terms Chapter Two Literature Review 2.1 Overview of Digital Radiography 2.2 Overview of Computed Radiography 2.3 Comparison of DR and CR Technologies 2.4 Benefits of Digital Radiography 2.5 Limitations of Digital Radiography 2.6 Benefits of Computed Radiography 2.7 Limitations of Computed Radiography 2.8 Clinical Applications of DR and CR 2.9 Current Trends in Radiography Technology 2.10 Summary of Literature Review Chapter Three Research Methodology 3.1 Research Design 3.2 Sampling Techniques 3.3 Data Collection Methods 3.4 Data Analysis Procedures 3.5 Ethical Considerations 3.6 Study Variables 3.7 Instrumentation 3.8 Reliability and Validity 3.9 Limitations of the Methodology Chapter Four Discussion of Findings 4.1 Comparison of DR and CR in Clinical Practice 4.2 Impact on Patient Care 4.3 Diagnostic Accuracy 4.4 Workflow Efficiency 4.5 Image Quality 4.6 Cost-effectiveness 4.7 User Satisfaction 4.8 Practical Considerations 4.9 Key Findings and Implications Chapter Five Conclusion and Summary 5.1 Summary of Research Findings 5.2 Conclusions 5.3 Recommendations for Practice 5.4 Future Research Directions 5.5 Final Remarks This thesis contributes to the ongoing discourse on the choice between Digital Radiography and Computed Radiography in clinical practice, providing healthcare professionals, radiographers, and researchers with valuable insights into the comparative effectiveness of these two imaging technologies. The findings of this study have important implications for decision-making processes regarding the adoption and utilization of DR and CR systems in healthcare settings, ultimately aiming to enhance patient care outcomes and optimize radiographic practices.

Thesis Overview