Our
'frequently asked questions' section hopes to answer some of the more
common problems that people have encountered whilst using the search
engines. If you cannot find a solution here then please email us and
we will respond with an answer as soon as possible.
1.
I can't find any images that are of interest to me.
If you
are using Free text search Firstly go to the 'options' window in the
search engine and ensure that at least one of the boxes has been 'checked'
(click on the box so that a black cross appears). If you still find
no results then ensure that all boxes are 'checked'. (For more information
on the 'Options' window click here).
If
you are using the free text search you may be using a different spelling
to the one that was used when the database was compiled, so try using
the image search or case search. Please note that the spelling used
throughout the site is UK English (For more information on the 'Image
Search' click here,
for more information on the Case Search click here).
The
image search and case search options are very specific in their search
requirements, so if you have not been successful when using these
options try using the free text search instead. (For more information
on the 'Free Text' search click here).
2.
I still can't find anything.
The
database is based on two of the more popular texts in the area of
Bone Scintigraphy. Whilst we have added additional cases, and now
have over 1000 images in the database, it is by no means complete.
We are currently reviewing the content, indexing and search options.
We will
be introducing more cases and images and hope that in the near future
we will have cases representing all of the common symptoms and diagnosis.
To ensure this is so please contact
us so that we can ensure that the relevant cases are
included.
3.
Can I use these Images and Cases for my lectures?
Though
the material in the site is copywrited, please feel free to use it
for educational purposes.
If you
do use and images/cases etc please could you put our web address somewhere
either in a slide or on a handout, whichever is appropriate. Please
view our Legal Statement
first.