Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.
|Articles|May 1, 2007
MR imaging finds hidden intra-abdominal fat in teens
MRI has proven to be a reliable, fast, noninvasive means for assessing deep fat in adults. It can also be effective in high-risk pre-adolescents and adolescents, according to a study in the March issue of Radiology.
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MRI has proven to be a reliable, fast, noninvasive means for assessing deep fat in adults. It can also be effective in high-risk pre-adolescents and adolescents, according to a study in the March issue of Radiology. Internal fat around the abdominal organs is potentially harmful and difficult to assess.
Dr. Marilyn J. Siegel and colleagues at Washington University's Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology in St. Louis assessed 20 boys and 10 girls between the ages of 10 and 18 who underwent single-section and whole-abdominal multisection MRI.
The investigators found that T1-weighted MRI measurements of abdominal adipose tissue corresponded with results from anthropometric assessment and dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry (Radiology 242:846-856).
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Catch up on key neuroradiology news and research from the past month, including recently published studies involving white matter hyperintensity findings on brain MRI, MRI-enhanced amyloid PET and the newly FDA-approved PET agent floretyrosine F18 for glioma imaging.
Magnetic resonance imaging offered a 29 percent higher sensitivity than CT for differentiating liver metastases, but CT provided 12 percent higher sensitivity than MRI for assessing vascular invasion, according to a new 40-study meta-analysis.
In the first of a three-part podcast episode, Wendie Berg, MD, PhD, FACR, FSBI, Manisha Bahl, MD, and Amy Patel, MD share insights on the utility of AI in breast imaging with respect to potential advantages, current concerns and future directions.
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Catch up on the most well-viewed video interviews from Diagnostic Imaging in September 2026.
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.
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