Authors


Mary Roddie, MD

Latest:

CT colonography tools advance in clinical use

Ideal computer-aided detection tool combines high sensitivity with low false-positive rates


Maryann Verrillo

Latest:

Report from SNM: PET/CT helps monitor status of Crohn’s disease

Results from a Belgian study suggest that PET/CT should help supplement endoscopy for assessing the clinical status of Crohn’s disease, an inflammatory bowel disease that affects up to two million people in the U.S., mainly young adults.


Masafumi Uchida, MD

Latest:

Hepatobiliary, pancreatic MRimaging progresses at 3T

The spatial resolution of 1.5T MRI has beenimproved by parallel imaging and 3D gradient-echo sequences.



Massimo Bazzocchi, MD

Latest:

CAD comes under scrutiny in breast screening debate

Computer-aided detection (CAD) tools use software to analyze digital or digitized images to find features associated with the target disease.


Mathias Prokop, MD

Latest:

40-slice scanners boost neuro CT angiography

The introduction of 40-slice CT scanners has opened up new possibilities for CT angiography of the supra-aortal vasculature. Imaging can be performed with even thinner slices, and more rapidly, than on 16-slice systems, and images have higher resolution. Conventional protocols for imaging the brain and its arterial supply must be adjusted to profit from these parameters.


Matt Meitzner

Latest:

Next-generation PACS tackles mammography and cardiology

The challenges that PACS addresses are not limited to radiology. Other image-producing areas that have been slower to adopt PACS technology, such as mammography and cardiology, can benefit from the same improvements seen in the radiology department through the implementation of PACS for image storage and transmission.




Matthew A. Michela

Latest:

The Road to Interoperability

The case for clinical image sharing platforms.


Matthew Albucher

Latest:

iPhone enables fast diagnosis of appendicitis

If you want to diagnose appendicitis, there's an app for that.


Matthew Koch

Latest:

Prepare For the New X-Ray Differential Payment Policy

How radiology departments can prepare for new legislation regarding X-ray technology.


Matthew Minn, MD

Latest:

Image IQ: 23-year-old Male with Elbow Pain

23-year-old male with a known undisclosed disease presents with left elbow pain.


Matthew R. Callstrom, MD, PhD

Latest:

Percutaneous ablation treats bone tumors safely, effectively

Ablation techniques have rapidly evolved and have been proved effective for treatment of benign skeletal lesions and, more recently, for palliation of painful metastatic skeletal disease. Treatment of primary bone lesions is largely restricted to benign lesions, such as osteoid osteomas, as a single-modality treatment or as an adjunct to surgical resection.1-4 The use of ablation techniques for treatment of metastatic disease has developed because of the often disabling pain cancer patients experience. This pain can persist despite use of conventional therapies, including external-beam radiation and opioid analgesics.5-8


Matthias Heller, MD

Latest:

MRI bolsters detection of cardiac sarcoidosis

The first description of sarcoidosis dates back to 1869, though the disease was not named until 1899. The first report of cardiac involvement in patients with systemic sarcoidosis came in 1929.


Matthijs Oudkerk, MD, PhD

Latest:

Integration bolsters workstation design

Most of the literature on PACS in radiology has focused on the quality and implementation of the systems themselves. Other articles have described the use of multiple monitor systems, discussing the optimal number of monitors per PACS workstation or whether LCDs can replace conventional CRT monitors. The prime concern of radiologists, however, is the design of the PACS workstation and how it functions in practice. Some recent articles on this topic update earlier publications that evaluated user satisfaction with commercially available workstations.


Maximilian F. Reiser, MD

Latest:

ESR president unveils his vision of radiology's future

Since he was elected president of the European Society of Radiology in March, Prof. Maximilian F. Reiser has worked hard on expanding ESR's global reach and implementing new training and accreditation initiatives.


Maximilian Schellinger, MD

Latest:

Image IQ: 52 y/o with Vertigo, Headache, Tinnitus

52-year-old female with vertigo, headache, tinnitus, eye twitching, and general instability while walking.


Maximillian Burger, MD

Latest:

Cysview-Assisted Transurethral Resection of Bladder (TURB)

During a routine check-up with his primary-care physician and an irregular urinalysis, a 61-year-old man was found to have microhematuria. After the microhematuria recurred for five months, the patient was referred to a urologist for a cystoscopy.


Mayur Pankhania

Latest:

Tectal Plate Lipoma

Case History: 37-year-old female with headaches.


Mayur Pankhania, DMRD, DNB, CIIP

Latest:

Dyspnea

Case History: 74-year-old male smoking 48 packs/year with history of severe dyspnea.


Meagan Good, RDMS

Latest:

Abdominal Pain, Nausea

Case History: Female patient in early 60s with abdominal pain and nausea.


Megan Jorgenson

Latest:

Testicular Swelling

Case History: Male presents with right side testicular swelling.


Mehak Raja

Latest:

Abdominal Pain, Weight Loss

Case History: 62-year-old male with history of abdominal pain and weight loss for two months.


Mehgan Carlsen

Latest:

Scrotal Pain

Case History: Sudden onset of scrotal pain, swelling for approximately 36 hours.


Mélisande Rouger

Latest:

Experts call for European regulatory framework for teleradiology

Over the past decade, teleradiology has become a well-established practice in Europe. But without homogenous EU legislation, experts are concerned about possible clinical risks. Radiologists and an EU representative compared advantages and warned of legal and medical risks during a joint session of the European Society of Radiology and European Commission held Saturday, March 6.



Michael Freels, MD

Latest:

Facial, Neck Swelling

Case History: 54-year-old female with facial and neck swelling.


Michael Kinney, MD

Latest:

Palpable, Tender Breast Mass

Case History: 52-year-old female presented with a palpable, tender mass in the left breast.


Michael Kuhn, MD

Latest:

MR imaging confirms early promise in bladder cancer

Urinary bladder carcinoma is the second most common malignant tumor in the urogenital tract. This cancer causes 5000 deaths each year in Germany and 10,400 in the U.S., affecting men more often than women.

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