E. Mark Haacke, Ph.D.

MRI
SWI MR reveals microarchitecture of neurovascular diseases
In 2004 E. Mark Haacke, Ph.D., from Detroit's Wayne State University, discussed his work with susceptibility-weighted imaging (SWI) during a lecture at the San Francisco VA Medical Center. Haacke returns with an update on the applications of SWI in neuroimaging, including exciting advances in understanding Alzheimer's disease, stroke, and trauma. Haacke and colleagues have also launched a new database to showcase exceptional SWI cases.
January 31, 2008
2008 01 25 15 57 08 706
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CT
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The findings highlight the need for systematic dose tracking and rigorous justification of imaging.
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Radiation Oncology/Therapy
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Ultrasound
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Womens Imaging
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Cardiac Mri Adobe Samunella
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Images of a 39-year-old who underwent screening mammography. Right craniocaudal (left) and mediolateral oblique (middle) views from preoperative mammography show suspicious grouped fine pleomorphic calcifications (arrows). After biopsy showed ductal carcinoma of situ (DCIS), patient underwent breast-conserving surgery, yielding final diagnosis of ductal carcinoma in situ (intermediate grade, hormone receptor positive). (Right) Screenshot of an output of a commercial AI tool applied to preoperative mammography. AI detected right breast lesion with score of 95% on both views (concentric colored circles). Present study’s reviewing radiologist deemed AI marking to correspond with site of DCIS.
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