Douglas P. BeallIndustry NewsAuntMinnie 2001: Dispatch from Port-au-Prince: The state of medical practice and radiology at Hôpital Albert Schweitzer, HaitiAs part of an observance of its 10-year anniversary, AuntMinnie is taking another look at notable stories that have run on the site over the past decade. In this article from 2001, radiologist Dr. Douglas Beall describes his visit to Haiti as part of a mission to provide medical imaging services within the country.January 13, 2010Residents/FellowsFundamentals of Skeletal RadiologyDr. Clyde Helms' irreverent and casual style makes Fundamentals of Skeletal Radiology an informative and entertaining read.April 6, 2005Residents/FellowsBone and Joint ImagingBone and Joint Imaging strikes a balance between the all-encompassing reference text and a smaller, easy-to-use reference. Overall, this new edition is a distinct improvement from the previous edition.February 1, 2005Clinical NewsLateral process of the talus fracture plagues snowboarders: a case studyBefore the advent of snowboarding, fractures of the lateral process of the talus (LPT) were rare injuries. But nowadays, LPT fractures account for up to 15% of all snowboarding injuries. Dr. Doug Beall looks at imaging and diagnosis.February 23, 2002Musculoskeletal RadiologyCase study of a luge athlete: hook of the hamate fractureDespite the harrowing course and the high speeds, luge appears to be relatively safe, with injury rates comparable to those of Alpine skiing. Yet a certain type of fracture is more common than the others. Dr. Douglas P. Beall examines a bad break that leaves the paddling hand up a creek.February 21, 2002Clinical NewsThe twisted tale of skier’s thumb: A case studySkier’s thumb is an injury to the ulnar collateral ligament at the first metacarpophalangeal joint of the thumb. Second only to knee injuries, skier's thumb is the most common type of injury in downhill skiing.February 14, 2002MRIFigure skating and stress fractures: A case studyDr. Douglas Beall discusses the case of a 22-year-old competitive figure skater. The athlete reported a significant increase in knee pain recently, and was unable to continue her training activities. Radiography and MRI were used to diagnose the injuries.February 13, 2002MRIMagnetic Resonance Imaging in Orthopaedics & Sports MedicineOriginally published in 1993, the first edition of this textbook immediately became one of the most popular sources of musculoskeletal imaging information. The second edition has 1,500 new images, and the text has been expanded to 1,362 pages.May 21, 2001Industry NewsDispatch from Port-au-Prince: The state of medical practice and radiology at Hôpital Albert Schweitzer, HaitiRadiologist Dr. Douglas P. Beall spent two weeks in February at Hôpital Albert Schweitzer (HAS) in Deschapelles, Haiti, as part of a non-profit program to help hospitals develop better radiology procedures. This is the story of his visit.April 2, 2001Technology ReviewRadiology in the shadow of KilimanjaroApril 16, 2000Page 1 of 1Top StoriesDigital X-RayCan eye gaze data from radiologists make AI more human?Researcher Jeremy Wolfe, MD, discusses an emerging trend of integrating eye gaze data from radiologists into AI algorithms.PodcastsPodcast: Bryan discusses surviving radiology cuts, 2-year lockdown, and categorical changePractice ManagementMICI Q3: Radiology administrators mixed on the state of medical imagingMolecular ImagingBrain PET tracer delivered intranasally for first time in humansSponsor ContentWhen time is of the essence
