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What can we do to increase global access to imaging?

AuntMinnie

Over 50% of the world's population (4 billion people) have no access to imaging, a number thought to be much higher in rural areas. Healthcare inequality -- and especially imaging inequality -- appears to be insurmountable on the surface and growing worse with each passing year. This is a solvable problem. It is that simple.

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Ukraine's top pediatric hospital rebuilds after bomb attack

AuntMinnie

Radiology staff at the Ohmatdyt Children's Hospital in Kyiv are making steady progress with their plan to restore normal service after a devastating missile attack. On July 9, 2024, AuntMinnieEurope.com posted an article about the extensive damage caused to Ukraine's largest pediatric hospital.

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What can global radiology learn from Singapore?

AuntMinnie

is a national platform for imaging AI, Tan explained. Courtesy of Dr Michael Yam, lead for 3D printing centre in Tan Tock Seng Hospital (TTSH). have created anatomical models based on medical images. Imaging-based screening is also an emerging field. AI in healthcare is now a national priority, and AIM.SG

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Dr. Kevin Rice: Semifinalist for 2021 AuntMinnie.com's Most Effective Radiology Educator

Global Radiology CME

We are pleased to announce Global Radiology CME's Kevin Rice, MD is a semifinalist for 2021 ,AuntMinnie.com 's Most Effective Radiology Educator. Rice has authored or co-authored over 200 radiology cases that can be accessed on the Global Radiology teaching file.

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Lens Dislocation

Global Radiology CME

A: Sagittal CT image demonstrates the right posterior lens dislocation with the lens lying in the dependent portion of the vitreous humor inferiorly (red arrow). B: Sagittal CT image demonstrates the normal location of the left lens in the iris (green arrow). Imaging of orbital trauma. A study of 166 hospitalized cases.

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Lens Subluxation

Global Radiology CME

A: Sagittal CT image demonstrates the right posterior lens subluxation with the inferior portion of the lens displaced posteriorly into the vitreous humor (red arrow). B: Sagittal CT image demonstrates the normal location of the left lens in the iris (green arrow). Imaging of orbital trauma. Xray of the Week Figure 1.

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Chance fracture

Global Radiology CME

Sagittal reformatted CT images. Axial CT images Images show horizontal fracture through the right lamina (orange arrows), right pedicle (green arrows) and left pedicle (red arrows). Axial CT image demonstrating the seat belt sign in this patient with stranding in the subcutaneous fat of the abdominal wall (red arrows).