ACVR
Source: American College of Veterinary Radiology
"This resource list is a guide to help candidates prepare for the examination. This list is based on the most commonly referenced sources for the examination but is not an exhaustive list. Candidates are encouraged to review other common equine veterinary journals for articles related to diagnostic imaging. The majority of the relevant journal articles will be found in the last 15-20 years; however, there may be fundamental concepts in imaging that were published prior to this time frame that are still relevant." --ACVR EDI Literature list.
Updated: 02/10/2023
"This resource list is a guide to help residents prepare for the Preliminary examination. This list is based on the most commonly referenced sources for the Preliminary examination but is not an exhaustive list. Residents are encouraged to review other common veterinary journal for articles related to diagnostic imaging. The majority of the relevant journal articles will be found in the list 10-15 years, however, there may be fundamental concepts in imaging that were published prior to this time frame that are still relevant."
(Source: Preliminary Examination Study Guide)
The Essential Physics of Medical Imaging by 
Christensen's Introduction to the Physics of Diagnostic Radiology by 
Radiobiology for the Radiologist by 
Miller's Anatomy of the Dog by 
Textbook of Veterinary Anatomy by 
Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology by 
Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine by 
Withrow and MacEwen's Small Animal Clinical Oncology by 
Textbook of Veterinary Nuclear Medicine by Textbook of Veterinary Diagnostic Radiology by 
Small Animal Diagnostic Ultrasound by 
Atlas of Small Animal Ultrasonography by The Handbook of Veterinary Contrast Radiography by "The ACVR-EDI Certifying Examination is a case-based examination delivered online. Candidates are presented with a series of cases covering a range of, anatomy, pathology, and imaging modalities, each case comprising a summary of the history and clinical signs, and diagnostic images as stills or videos. Candidates are required to list their observations and synthesize a diagnosis or ranked list of differential diagnoses. The marking scheme rewards candidates able to identify the major abnormalities, recognize their pathological significance, and express the likely relationship between the imaging and reported clinical findings."
(Source: ACVR-EDI Examination Homepage)
"The ACVR Radiation Oncology Certifying Examination is a three section computer based examination. To ensure standardization and quality of the computer used and the testing center the exam will still be given at one location at a date and time set by ACVR. Each section of the examination consists of 100 multiple choice questions. The questions are written based on the content outline of the examination which was determined using the ACVR Radiation Oncology Job Task Analysis which is done every 5 years. The content outline for each of the three sections of the examination are available here."
(Source: ACVR-RO Examination Homepage)
