Download data from Google Sheet or Google BigQuery if present. - Note that - Did you find this tutorial useful? Check out the Tableau Training and Certification Courses. A List of Available Courses can be found here Source: Tableau Training and Certification
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Update
Tableau Pivot Table Pivot Chart does not support anything other than what is in a Tableau Data Source, so it is not possible to use this table in the data source to do anything other than pivot on it (which is what it does by default).
If you want to do other things (and I know that this has been the case for some people) the data source must be used with native SQL (as this is what Tableau calls it). The Tableau Service (which gives access to the data) is not able to be used by itself and is the only way to get any access to it. If you use the Tableau Service, you can use it to run queries to do more complex things, like creating derived data source and exporting that to CSV (which Tableau can load), but the Tableau Service is not an option to just make a pivot.
Original
You do not need Tableau Desktop to access the table, because Tableau has the option to save workbook to CSV and you can do it directly from the Tableau service or Tableau Online.
In fact, you don't even need Tableau Service or Tableau Online to do a pivot table. Just right click on the field you want to pivot on, then select Pivot Table and Pivot Chart.
P.S. Note that while Tableau Desktop will let you create a pivot table, you do not need Tableau Desktop to create a pivot table. You can also do this from Tableau Online.
Sonography and computed tomography in the evaluation of renal trauma.
Both sonography and computed tomography (CT) are valuable in the initial evaluation of renal trauma. Using these modalities, renal trauma can be localized within the abdomen, monitored noninvasively over a period of weeks to months, and treated effectively. The role of both imaging modalities in the initial assessment and in the follow-up of renal trauma patients is discussed. Using a liberal interpretation of the indication for CT and the need to avoid contrast agents, CT continues to be the superior imaging modality in the initial evaluation of renal trauma patients, although CT should not be used to rule out renal injury.
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