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Ever wonder what the general public thinks about who we are and what we do daily? Here are some thoughts and fallacies about their perception of us versus our reality! General Public Thinks Radiologists And Radiology Technologists Are The Same! Almost every radiologist gets the question from their family or friends about whether you help position the patients to take the images they interpret.
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Amidst rising cancer prevalence and soaring costs, new cancer technologies and innovations are emerging to support the early detection, treatment, and surveillance of cancer. Read this guide to understand how to evaluate these solutions for your employees and members – and to learn more about the current state of coverage, clinical and cost effectiveness, and impact on quality and outcomes.
To determine whether transarterial radioembolization (TARE) is associated with longer survival of patients with intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma (ICC) and whether access to TARE is influenced by socioeconomic factors.
Background: Primary spontaneous pneumothorax, by definition, occurs without trauma or any underlying lung pathology. Often patients are otherwise young and healthy. However, management continues to be debated and may lead to unnecessary hospitalization. Previous studies regarding ambulatory management included randomized trials that lacked adequate power, and recently, a 2013 systematic review that, although showed promise in the ambulatory approach, had poor data quality with a high risk of bia
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To evaluate the efficacy and safety of transarterial embolization (TAE) with n-butyl cyanoacrylate (nBCA) for juvenile nasopharyngeal angiofibroma (JNA).
Dear Editor, We read with interest the article by Sun Huh et al [1] in the Jul 2021 issue of European Radiology. In this article, the authors showed the modified Kwak-TIRADS incorporating the size thresholds of the ACR-TIRADS seen higher diagnostic performance and a lower unnecessary FNA rate than the original Kwak-TIRADS, which they believed was caused by the ACR-TIRADS’s higher threshold for FNA.
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A 46-year-old woman with pelvic fullness underwent computed tomography imaging, which revealed a cystic ovarian mass and an enhancing aortocaval mass (Fig.1, arrow). Her medical history was remarkable for uterine artery embolization for fibroids, hepatic steatosis, and intermittent hypertension for the previous 15 years. Before surgical resection of her ovarian mass, the patient underwent 25-gauge fine needle aspiration of the retroperitoneal mass.
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According to [link] it appears to be a case of medical malpractice where Dr. Usha Mukhi, a gynaecologist, is being held liable for not detecting a congenital abdominal wall defect during an ultrasound examination of a patient's pregnancy. The patient, Seema Deswal, argues that the Dr. Mukhi should have referred her to a qualified radiologist and that the anomaly could have been detected earlier and the baby could have been aborted within 20 weeks of pregnancy.
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To compare the diagnostic accuracy and adverse event rates of intravascular ultrasound (US)-guided transvenous biopsy (TVB) versus those of computed tomography (CT)-guided percutaneous needle biopsy (PNB) for retroperitoneal (RP) lymph nodes.
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The author thanks Mittleider et al (1) for their interest in the position statement of the Society of Interventional Radiology. If a single-session endovascular treatment for acute iliofemoral deep vein thrombosis (DVT) was rigorously shown to provide clinical benefits without the use of fibrinolytic drugs, it would indeed be a major advance. Recognizing that challenging clinical circumstances occasionally arise, the remark after Recommendation 8 does suggest that mechanical thrombectomy (MT) ma
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