Josh Sokol, MD

Ultrasound
What can we do to increase global access to imaging?
Outreach and philanthropy will be central themes at RSNA 2024. Ahead of the congress, teleradiologist Josh Sokol, MD, explains why the radiology community must work together to improve access to imaging.
December 1, 2024
The clinical team perform an ultrasound scan at the Nyankunde Hospital, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, where Warren Cooper, MD, has performed operations ranging from repairing broken bones to craniotomies for over a decade.
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Example anteroposterior (AP) pelvic radiographs showing simulated acquisition artifacts used for stage 1 artifact-robust pretraining. Images are derived from the same AP pelvic radiograph from a 75-year-old woman with a CT- or MRI-confirmed left femoral-neck fracture. (A) Original AP pelvic radiograph. (B) Simulated grid or cable-shadow artifact. (C) Simulated motion-blur artifact. (D) Simulated sensor saturation or overexposure artifact.
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Representative multimodal ultrasound and endoscopic images in participants with Crohn's disease. Top row depicts findings in a 26-year-old male participant with Crohn's disease in remission. Bottom row illustrates findings in a 25-year-old male participant with severe active Crohn's disease. The terminal ileum was the most prominently thickened bowel segment in both participants. Paired images comparing imaging modalities are shown. (A, F) Grayscale US images of the longitudinal section; arrows in A indicate the intestinal wall. (B, G) Color Doppler flow images of the longitudinal section; the box outlines the region of interest. In these two images, blue represents venous flow, while red represents arterial flow. (C, H) Conventional CEUS images of the longitudinal section. (D, I) Vascular density maps derived from super-resolution CEUS of the longitudinal section; arrows in D indicate the intestinal wall, and the outline in I indicates the measurement area for quantitative analysis. (E, J) Corresponding endoscopic images in the participants.
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