Sample BMD reports
Real output from DXA Encode for a follow-up study on a patient with osteoporosis. We show the same exam several ways because every site has its own preferences: which fracture-risk model to use, how much of the reasoning to write out, and how the page is laid out.
13 samples
FRAX, tabular
A bordered BMD table with prior values and the change at each site, and FRAX shown in a two-part risk box.
FRAX, ledger head
Fracture risk, interval change and the recommendation sit side by side across the top of the page, with the most important one marked.
FRAX, label gutter
Each section is labelled in the left margin. Fracture risk is shown large and the recommendation is written out in full.
FRAX, framed summary
The summary sits in a box at the top, like a requisition, with the main finding highlighted and the recommendation underneath.
FRAX, banner statement
The main finding is set as a large headline, with everything else below it.
FRAX, rail
Three stacked rows under a header, with a heavy line beside the main finding.
FRAX, numbered sections
Sections numbered 01 to 06, so a radiologist can refer to one by number while dictating or on the phone.
FRAX, equal split
Fracture risk and interval change shown at the same size in two columns, with an underline marking which one comes first.
FRAX, margin note
The main finding runs across the page with the recommendation right below it. The interval change sits in the side margin.
FRAX, findings table
The summary is a two-column finding and result table, so it reads the same way as the measurements below.
FRAX, prose lead
The main finding is written out as a sentence, because referring doctors often read a sentence before they look at a number.
FRAX, narrative
The same FRAX assessment written as running text, with one bold heading per line, ending with the reference and guideline statement.
CAROC, narrative
Grouped into Reference Examinations, Technique, Findings and Summary, with CAROC risk categories and written recommendations.
Templates are set up per site, including the fracture-risk model and how findings are worded. These are examples, not the only options.
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