Catch up on the most well-viewed video interviews from Diagnostic Imaging in September 2026.
|Articles|February 1, 2009
- Diagnostic Imaging Vol 31 No 2
- Volume 31
- Issue 2
Incidental finding on MRIpoints to multiple sclerosis
An incidental finding of multiple sclerosistypelesions during brain MRI is no fluke. Anew study has found that some patientsdevelop the physical symptoms of the diseasewithin five years of the abnormalities'discovery on MRI.
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An incidental finding of multiple sclerosistype lesions during brain MRI is no fluke. A new study has found that some patients develop the physical symptoms of the disease within five years of the abnormalities' discovery on MRI.
The study involved 44 subjects with different indications for brain MR who showed abnormalities similar to those that occur in MS. The researchers monitored the participants to determine whether they developed the disease. About a third of participants developed MS symptoms within approximately five years. Investigators noted, however, that more research is needed to fully understand the correlation between these abnormalities and MS.They published results in the Dec. 10 online issue of Neurology.
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Given the increasing prevalence of Alzheimer’s disease and a staggering number of people with dementia who are undiagnosed, this author discusses five essential keys for radiologists and their colleagues to facilitate earlier detection, precision care treatment and monitoring to help ensure timely care and intervention.
For patients with small cell lung cancer (SCLC), there was a 40 percent improvement in cognitive failure-free survival (CFFS) with brain MRI alone in comparison to the combination of brain MRI and prophylactic cranial irradiation (PCI), according to research presented at the ASTRO conference.
Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.
In a recent interview, Shadpour Demehri, MD, discussed new research examining connections between deep learning assessment of bone mineral density on chest CT, brain MRI data and the potential for enhanced risk stratification in patients with diabetes.
In a study involving over 700 participants who had chest CT and brain MRI, those with diabetes and lower vertebral bone mineral density (vBMD) had a nearly five percent faster total accumulation of white matter hyperintensity (WMH) in comparison to those without diabetes.
Catch up on a variety of FDA news in radiology from the past week.
Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.
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