Authors


Christiane Kuhl, MD

Latest:

Parallel processing gives boost to mammography

Strong evidence suggests that MR imaging is the most sensitive of all breast imaging techniques, including state-of-the-art mammography and high-frequency breast ultrasound. In contrast to mammography, the sensitivity and specificity of MR are not impaired by dense breast tissue, fibrocystic disease, or therapeutic interventions such as postsurgical scars or radiotherapy-induced fibrosis.



Christine Kraly

Latest:

AHRA 2011: Get 'Er Done: Management Best Practices from the Pros

GRAPEVINE, TX - No one's plates are getting any less full these days. So when thrown a new work project, it's best to breathe and strategize, management consultants told attendees of the annual AHRA conference this week.


Christoph R. Becker, MD

Latest:

Cardiac CT exhibits clinical, cost benefits despite radiation risk

Dual-source or 64-slice CT examination proves quick, noninvasive, and effective in triaging patients with low to moderate risk of heart disease


Christopher Comstock, MD

Latest:

Quality breast MRI requires much more than field strength

Accuracy of the modality relies on high-quality imaging protocols, a grasp of imaging processing and display, and interpreter experience


Christopher Klassen, MD

Latest:

Software analyzes MR first-pass perfusion data

Quantitative analysis of myocardial defects could move into routine clinical use with advances


Christopher P. Steidle, MD

Latest:

MRI scouts novel approach to urinary incontinence

MR imaging is helping radiologists and surgeons plan and monitor a novel surgical procedure developed to treat stress urinary incontinence.


Christopher T. Whitlow, MD, PhD

Latest:

CT perfusion for stroke: Should you use it?

CT perfusion for stroke leaped from clinical discussion forums to the front pages in the last 13 months.


Chudasama, Ketan Rarhod

Latest:

Allergic Broncho-Pulmonary Aspergillosis

Case History: 60-year-old female with complaint of breathlessness during rest, unrelated to smoke/dust; non-purulent non-blood stained whitish expectorant in cough; fever.


Chudasama, MD

Latest:

Hemimegencephaly

Case History: 15-month-old with focal seizure, developmental delay, disproportionate increase in size of head.


Chudasama, MD, M.T.

Latest:

Cystic Meningioma

Case History: A 65-year-old patient presented with complaint of sudden onset of left sided hemiparesis.


Clare Tempany, MD

Latest:

Focused ultrasound ablation offer prostate cancer option

Prostate cancer is a leading cause of cancer death inU.S. men, second only to lung cancer. During2008, an estimated 186,320 new cases of prostatecancer will be diagnosed in the U.S.


Clarisse Dromain, MD

Latest:

Contrast gives the edge to digital breast scans

The clinical importance of tumor angiogenesis in primary breast cancer is well known. Studies have shown that intratumoral microvessel density is an independent prognostic indicator that correlates with a higher incidence of metastases.1,2


Claudia Rummeny, MD

Latest:

MSCT venography finds cerebral thromboses

Dural sinus and cerebral venous thromboses (CVT) are difficult to diagnose. Symptoms are often nonspecific and may evolve slowly, and anatomic variations can further complicate diagnostic decision making. Unilateral aplasias of the transverse or sigmoid sinus, frontal agenesis of the superior sagittal sinus, and high partitions of the transverse sinus are common pitfalls in the diagnosis of CVT.


Claudia Schueller-weidekamm, MD

Latest:

Modern ultrasound methods yield stronger arthritis work-up

Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic and progressive inflammatory disease of the joints.


Claudio Granata, MD

Latest:

MR contributes to evaluation of pediatric Crohn's disease

Crohn's disease can involve any part of the gastroenteric tract but most often affects the distal ileum and colon. It is characterized by chronic inflammation that extends through all layers of the intestinal wall and involves both mesentery and regional lymph nodes.


Claudius W. König, MD

Latest:

MR-guided biopsies pose major challenges

Accurate needle placement requires instrumentationfor good imaging contrast and high spatial resolution


Col. Les Folio, MD

Latest:

Telehealth establishes value of connectivity in combat

Telehealth, specifically teleradiology, is becoming more commonplace across the globe, and forward-deployed medical care in wartime is no exception. Theater healthcare may in fact help set an example for austere environments elsewhere, including rural U.S. regions.


Comeron Ghobadi

Latest:

Congenital Syphilis

Clinical History: A 29-year-old G1P0 female with poor prenatal care who birthed a 29-week infant via vaginal delivery. The infant had a weak cry, minimal respiratory effort, and an Apgar of 6 at one minute and 8 at five minutes. The baby was intubated and sent to the NICU.


Constantino Pe?a, MD

Latest:

Coronary CT speed, resolution edge out catheter angiography

With its 95% accuracy, practitioners increasingly choose CTA as theimaging modality for suspected or known coronary artery disease


Constantino S. Pe?a, MD

Latest:

CT angiography helps planendovascular aneurysm repair

CT angiography of the abdominal aorta is a wellacceptedmodality in the evaluation of bothaneurismal and occlusive disease. In patientswith abdominal aorta aneurysms, it has a major rolein all stages of evaluation.


Courtney Tripp, MD

Latest:

Telehealth establishes value of connectivity in combat

Telehealth, specifically teleradiology, is becoming more commonplace across the globe, and forward-deployed medical care in wartime is no exception. Theater healthcare may in fact help set an example for austere environments elsewhere, including rural U.S. regions.


Craig M. Walker, MD

Latest:

CTA revolutionizes treatment of peripheral vascular disease

We continue to be both amazed and intrigued by the hype showered on cardiac CT angiography and the corresponding lack of hype given to peripheral vascular CTA. No doubt, 64-slice cardiac or coronary CTA is potentially a revolutionizing technology, but PV-CTA has already revolutionized the comprehensive diagnosis and treatment of peripheral vascular disease.


Cristina Fernández-rey, MD

Latest:

MRS, perfusion MRI separate radiation necrosis from tumor

Radiation plays an important role in the treatmentof primary and secondary centralnervous system neoplasms.


Cullen Ruff, MD

Latest:

Will patient pics improve or harm interpretation quality?

Radiologists may discover more on CT scans, and feel more connected to patients, when patients' photographs are included with the CT images, according to a study presented at the last RSNA meeting by Israeli researcher Dr. Yehonatan Turner.


Cynthia E. Keen

Latest:

Canada develops ambitious electronic health network

Canadian officials estimate that by 2010, at least half of all residents will have their own electronic health record. The EHR is intended to include a cradle-to-grave clinical history, using a single patient identification number. It will eventually be interoperable across the country and its multitiered healthcare delivery organizations. This prediction is not just a political pipedream, as implementation is already well under way.


Cynthia Levy

Latest:

IHE portable data profile fixes interoperability snags

The shift from film-based images and hard-copy reports to soft-copy reading and digital archiving has sparked challenges when it comes to sharing and distributing data. Referring physicians and patients now typically expect to receive medical data and images on portable media such as compact discs and DVDs. But not all of these portable devices are reliably interoperable with PACS and enterprise IT systems.


Dae Wook Yeh, MD

Latest:

Imaging provides answersin parasitic infections

Parasitic infections are endemic in developing countries located in tropical and subtropical regions.


Damian E. Dupuy, MD

Latest:

Ablation offers options for unresectable tumors

"What drugs will not cure, the knife will; what the knife will not cure, the cautery will; what the cautery will not cure must be considered incurable."-Hippocrates


Damien Loeuille, MD

Latest:

Bone marrow edema aids diagnosis and prognosis

Bbone marrow edema is characterized by ill-defined areas of decreased signal intensity on T1-weighted MRI and increased signal intensity on T2-weighted images.

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