Authors


Digish Shah

Latest:

Increased Swelling

Case History: 30-year-old female, increased wrist swelling since birth.


Dimple Shah, MBBS

Latest:

Tonic-Clonic Seizures

Case History: 36-year-old Asian male presented with complaints of a first episode of generalized tonic-clonic convulsions


Dimple Shah, MD

Latest:

Peripheral Nerve Sheath Tumor of Cervical Vagus Nerve

Case history: A 45-year-old female patient was referred to our hospital with painless swelling on left side of neck. She had been aware of the swelling for the last eight months which was gradually increasing in size


Dirk Tromp, BSc, MBBS

Latest:

Misdiagnosis on CT of a Rare Tumor

Case History: 52-year-old woman with 12-month history of right upper quadrant pain and no other symptoms.


Dirk Vanbeckevoort, MD

Latest:

Multimodality approach brings results in pancreas

Diagnosing pancreatic disease generally requires many different imaging procedures. Ultrasound and CT are most commonly used to evaluate the pancreatic ducts, parenchyma, and adjacent soft tissues. CT-based assessment of pancreatic pathology has been greatly aided by the advent of multislice technology.


DMRD

Latest:

Increasing Lower Limb Weakness

Case History: 22-year-old female with bilateral lower limb weakness for 25 days.


Doaa Hasan Ibrahim, MD

Latest:

14-year-old, Headache, Seizures

Case History: 14-year-old with headaches and seizures for eight months.


Doaa Ibrahim Hasan, MD

Latest:

Pain and Swelling from Breast Implant

Case History: 28-year-old female with left breast pain and swelling two years after augmentation mammoplasty.


Doaa Ibrahim, MD

Latest:

Mondor’s Disease

Clinical History: A 47-year-old female patient complaining from tender mass in upper outer left breast. Clinically cord-like structures were palpable in the upper outer quadrant of her left breast.


Dominik Morhard, MD

Latest:

CT angiography data offernew approach to perfusion

Acute stroke is a medical emergency that is potentially treatable. Because "time is brain," however, the imaging workup must be fast and therapy initiated rapidly.


Dominique Delbeke, MD, PhD

Latest:

SPECT/CT and PET/CT detect stenosis, ischemia in one exam

Noninvasive cardiac imaging plays an important role in diagnosis and management of patients with known or suspected coronary artery disease. Traditionally, the degree of coronary artery stenosis has been evaluated by catheter coronary angiography, and the hemodynamic significance of the stenosis evaluated by a functional test, such as rest and stress myocardial perfusion scintigraphy using SPECT or PET.


Don Rauf

Latest:

Report from ASCO: Studies reveal pros and cons of breast MRI

MRI’s changing status as an instrument for breast cancer diagnosis and evaluation was apparent last month at the 2008 American Society of Clinical Oncology meeting. One study suggested that MR’s growing popularity for treatment planning may had led to more mastectomies, and another trial added to growing evidence about its ability to identify metastatic lymph nodes.


Donna Domino

Latest:

Integrating CAD, PACSbreaks down barriers

Computer-aided detection, often used for nodule detection,is becoming more integrated with PACS, a trend that streamlinesworkflow.


Doris H. Toro, MD

Latest:

Primary Peritoneal Mesothelioma

A 56-year-old Vietnam veteran man was admitted with a three-day history of worsening abdominal pain progressing into an acute abdomen. He had past medical history of Hepatitis C, diabetes mellitus, high blood pressure and chronic abdominal pain of unknown etiology. There was no gross bowel pathology by upper endoscopy or colonoscopy early the year of admission.


Dorothy Gilbertson, MD

Latest:

Supracardiac Total Anomalous Pulmonary Venous Return (TAPVR)

Supracardiac total anomalous pulmonary venous return (TAPVR) case study: A term newborn infant developed profound respiratory distress shortly after birth. After a negative echocardiogram, venovenous ECMO was performed. A cardiac CTA was requested, but complicated by the fact that the patient was on ECMO.


Doug Ryan

Latest:

Toshiba sets 'dynamic volume' as new CT frontier

Early CT systems delivered insights about the body’s anatomy that were previously impossible.


Douglas G. Burnette Jr., MD, CFP®

Latest:

Farewell, Radiology

Leaving the radiology trenches.


Douglas G. Burnette, Jr., MD, CFP®

Latest:

My Proposed Solution for Government Waste and Inefficiency

Like radiology practices hire practice management groups, the government should hire Disney.


Douglas K. Tardio

Latest:

A Case for Prior Authorization of Imaging Services

The head of a speciality benefit management company gives his take on why prior authorization is the only system that ensures that vast data is seriously considered in patient diagnosis and treatment.


Douglas P. Beall, MD

Latest:

As climbing popularity soars, so do musculoskeletal injuries

Mountaineering and climbing have been popular sports for many decades. The recent advent of artificial climbing walls and improved safety equipment have transformed the sport and brought it to a wider audience than ever. Such innovations allow individuals to climb safely in any weather conditions.


Douglas Page

Latest:

Imaging forecast: warmer, chance of cloud computing

Advanced computing architectures are necessary to support the demands of wide area radiology.


Douglas Ryan

Latest:

CT’s Effect on Diagnostic Confidence

Why the imaging industry is looking to CT to improve clinical outcomes.



Drew A. Torigian, MD

Latest:

FDG-PET imaging tackles large arteries with atherosclerosis

A noninvasive technique to detect vulnerable atherosclerotic plaque is critically needed. Formation of atherosclerotic plaque is a dynamic inflammatory process that involves interactions between atherogenic lipoproteins and macrophages. As vulnerable plaques are usually numerous, extending beyond the culprit plaque and involving multiple vessels, targeting a single plaque underestimates the complexity and extent of disease. Thus, an ideal imaging modality should be able to identify the vulnerable arterial bed and, therefore, the vulnerable patient, to prevent the serious complications of atherosclerosis.


Duke Duncan, MD

Latest:

Image IQ: 44-year-old Woman, Screening Mammogram

44-year-old woman presents for screening mammogram.


Dushyant Sahani, MD

Latest:

Unmet Needs in Imaging Modalities

Joseph Cavallo, MD, MBA, and Dushyant Sahani, MD, discuss unmet needs in imaging modality technology and the contrasting agents used.


Eduardo Acosta-pumarejo, MD

Latest:

ACCESORY ANULAR PANCREAS CAUSING GASTRIC OUTLET OBSTRUCTION

A 62-year-old man with findings of chronic iron deficiency anemia and weight loss. Symptoms included intermittent rectal bleeding alternated with black stools.


Eduardo Lacayo, MD

Latest:

Image IQ: 74 y/o; Lump over right axillary region

A 74-year-old female presents with palpable lump over the right axillary region.


Eduardo Vallejos Roca, MD

Latest:

Ultrasound seeks out metastatic melanoma

Cutaneous malignant melanoma is a relatively common malignancy, and its incidence is increasing worldwide, especially in the Caucasian population. The clinical course of melanoma depends on tumor thickness, localization, ulceration, growth rate, and histology of the primary tumor. Metastatic spread may arise from very small masses.


Edward G. Grant, MD

Latest:

Diagnostic ultrasound withstands test of time

Ultrasound has long been a prime target in imaging turf wars because it does not employ ionizing radiation. Radiology lost cardiac ultrasound, and it is questionable that the specialty will continue to be a major player in obstetrics.

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