Robert Sheridan, Maureen Hemingway, Lai Kuen Morrison, et al

Home
The hybrid OR suite: Design collaboration for success
The hybrid OR suite, page 3
June 5, 2014
2014 06 05 14 39 39 432 Figure4 Final Design2 500
Home
The hybrid OR suite: Design collaboration for success
The hybrid OR suite, page 2
June 5, 2014
2014 06 05 14 33 25 349 Figure1 Breakable Surg Table Left 450
Digital X-Ray
The hybrid OR suite: Design collaboration for success
Many hospitals are considering the installation of hybrid operating rooms (ORs) -- suites in which both image-guided, minimally invasive procedures and open surgeries can be performed. In this article, a team from Massachusetts General Hospital describes how it went about creating an advanced hybrid OR suite.
June 5, 2014
2014 06 05 14 33 25 349 Figure1 Breakable Surg Table Left 450 20140605215023
Page 1 of 1
Top Stories
Washington Dc Capitol Social
Artificial Intelligence
ACR responds to Congressional query on AI reimbursement
ACR CEO William Thorwarth Jr., MD, issued a nine-page letter to Congress on how to solve the reimbursement problem for AI in healthcare.
Mri Breast 400
ISMRM 2024
ISRMM: MRI useful in predicting tumor response in breast cancer patients
A 47-year-old female patient with chronic pain in the left lower back/buttock with unknown cause. PET demonstrated focally increased FDG uptake at the left facet L3-4 l. MRI shows minimal fluid, but no edema. Follow-up PET-MRI after six months shows a similar pattern. The patient is on the waiting list for targeted facet joint infiltration (typically not covered by insurance in the Netherlands).
ISMRM 2024
ISMRM: PET/MRI shows promise identifying musculoskeletal ‘pain generators’
Sagittal view of the scapula showing a comminuted fracture of the inferior portion, imaged with computed tomography (CT, left image) and by an ultrashort time of echo (UTE) sequence (right image) on MRI. Both images appear similar, with an identical representation of the fracture, illustrating the potential of UTE to create CT-like images and suggesting that both imaging modalities could be interchangeable in clinical practice. All images and captions courtesy of Prof. Benjamin Fritz, MD.
ISMRM 2024
ISMRM: What's next for MRI applications for MSK trauma?
IMV’s Oncology in Diagnostic Imaging Market Outlook Report
Sponsor Content
IMV’s Oncology in Diagnostic Imaging Market Outlook Report
More in Home
ACR responds to Congressional query on AI reimbursement
By Liz Carey
ACR CEO William Thorwarth Jr., MD, issued a nine-page letter to Congress on how to solve the reimbursement problem for AI in healthcare.
May 9, 2024
Washington Dc Capitol Social
ISRMM: MRI useful in predicting tumor response in breast cancer patients
By Amerigo Allegretto
Integrating MR elastography (MRE) in a routine MRI scanner could predict complete pathological response in breast cancer patients.
May 9, 2024
Mri Breast 400
ISMRM: PET/MRI shows promise identifying musculoskeletal ‘pain generators’
By Will Morton
PET/MRI could be a viable tool for pinpointing locations of pain in those with chronic low back or hip pain after total hip replacements.
May 9, 2024
A 47-year-old female patient with chronic pain in the left lower back/buttock with unknown cause. PET demonstrated focally increased FDG uptake at the left facet L3-4 l. MRI shows minimal fluid, but no edema. Follow-up PET-MRI after six months shows a similar pattern. The patient is on the waiting list for targeted facet joint infiltration (typically not covered by insurance in the Netherlands).
ISMRM: What's next for MRI applications for MSK trauma?
By Kate Madden Yee
The use of MRI for musculoskeletal (MSK) trauma imaging is becoming increasingly viable, according to a presentation at ISMRM 2024.
May 9, 2024
Sagittal view of the scapula showing a comminuted fracture of the inferior portion, imaged with computed tomography (CT, left image) and by an ultrashort time of echo (UTE) sequence (right image) on MRI. Both images appear similar, with an identical representation of the fracture, illustrating the potential of UTE to create CT-like images and suggesting that both imaging modalities could be interchangeable in clinical practice. All images and captions courtesy of Prof. Benjamin Fritz, MD.
ARRS: Consistent disparities found in radiology residency match
By Erik L. Ridley
A new study found consistent disparities by gender and race for the risk of not matching into diagnostic radiology residency programs.
May 8, 2024
Doctors Residents Student Education
ARRS: DBT leads to less recalls among African American women
By Amerigo Allegretto
African American women are more likely to be recalled from a 2D digital mammography exam than from a digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT) exam.
May 8, 2024
Research presented at ARRS shows differences in recall rates for African American and Caucasian women who underwent DBT or 2D digital mammography.
ISMRM: Young investigators study white matter hemodynamics, carotid webs, and more
By Liz Carey
A brain MRI study comparing white matter blood flow dynamics suggests the hormone oestrogen may play a neuroprotective role in the aging process.
May 8, 2024
Studying White Matter Hemodynamics Ismrm2024
ARRS: Noncontrast fluoroscopy method can image chronic hypertension
By Amerigo Allegretto
A fluoroscopy method incorporating a noncontrast x-ray pulsatility index can be a screening or diagnostic test for suspected chronic hypertension.
May 8, 2024
Dice similarity index measurements compare the x-ray pulsatility index (XPI) to digital subtraction angiography in patients with suspected chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension. XPI is green, pulmonary angiography is pink and the overlap between the two is white. Image courtesy of the ARRS.
ARRS: How to manage the side effects of radiopharmaceuticals
By Liz Carey
Three clinical issues that may arise with theranostics treatments will require special provisions, according to a talk at ARRS 2024.
May 8, 2024
Pluvicto Treatment 2024 Radiopharmaceutical
ISMRM: Long-COVID researchers learn from voxel-wise analysis in brain MRI
By Liz Carey
This research could add to the medical community's understanding of the involvement of white matter alterations as either a risk factor or consequence of long COVID.
May 7, 2024
Covid Brain Visual
ISMRM: MRI provides new insights in mild traumatic brain injury
By Will Morton
New MRI techniques reveal subtle tissue alterations involved in mild traumatic brain injuries and provide new insights.
May 7, 2024
Wright
ISMRM: Is low-field MRI coming of age for lung imaging?
By Philip Ward
Low-field MRI can now detect many pathologies in the lungs, but radiologists must get better at interpreting pulmonary 0.55-tesla MRI scans.
May 7, 2024
2024 05 06 Sf Low Field Figure 5 Thumbnail
Page 1 of 60
Next Page