Diagnostic Imaging Update

Jan 2nd, 2017Jan 6th, 2017
Beaver Creek, CO
US
http://diagnosticimagingupdate.com/beaver-creek-january-2017/
Phone:650-440-4424
This course is intended for practicing radiologists and radiologic nurses, physician assistants, technologists, scientists, residents, fellows, and others who are interested in current techniques and applications for advanced diagnostic imaging.
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Individualized parametric z-score maps of the brain showing glial activity load in the brain, compared among individuals with secondary progressive MS (SPMS) (top row), relapsing-remitting MS (RRMS) (middle row), and a healthy control (HC) (bottom row) in transaxial, sagittal, and coronal sections. Image courtesy of Clinical Nuclear Medicine.
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Study finds high percentage of inappropriate imaging orders in the ED
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A significant percentage of imaging exams ordered in emergency departments (EDs) may be inappropriate, according to new research.
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U.S. federally qualified health centers show cancer screening gaps
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PET reveals ‘smoldering’ brain inflammation in patients treated for MS
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PET brain scans show persistent brain inflammation in patients with multiple sclerosis (MS), despite being treated with therapies.
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Individualized parametric z-score maps of the brain showing glial activity load in the brain, compared among individuals with secondary progressive MS (SPMS) (top row), relapsing-remitting MS (RRMS) (middle row), and a healthy control (HC) (bottom row) in transaxial, sagittal, and coronal sections. Image courtesy of Clinical Nuclear Medicine.
Understanding CT flow artifacts is key to better disease diagnosis
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Understanding the mechanics of flow artifacts on CT or CT angiography and how these artifacts are created is key to better disease diagnosis.
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SPECT/CT predicts foot amputations in diabetics
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Technetium-99m white blood cell SPECT/CT imaging may be useful for identifying diabetic patients at risk of amputations due to foot infections.
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Examples in two patients. (Top) Abnormal leukocyte accumulation was observed in the right 1st to 5th toes, with the radioactive lesions extending to the bone, indicating osteomyelitis (left panel, MIP image; right panel, axial SPECT/CT). Two spherical VOIs were drawn on diabetic foot infections (DFIs) and the highest SUVmax was 4.2 (higher than the cutoff of 1.1) Despite intensive treatment, the infection progressed, leading to the patient undergoing right below knee amputation 43 days after SPECT/CT. (Bottom) Mild focal abnormal leukocyte accumulation was detected in the right 3rd and 4th toes. The lesions were in contact with the bone, which raised a suspicion of osteomyelitis (left panel, MIP image; right panel, axial SPECT/CT). A circular VOI was drawn on DFIs and the SUVmax was 1.0 (lower than the cutoff of 1.1). After 10 weeks of antibiotic treatment, the infection was successfully resolved, and the foot was preserved. Image and caption courtesy of Scientific Reports.
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