Board-prep, core-curriculum, call-prep, and case-of-the-week material.
Eurorad teaching case reviews imaging features of Benign Enlargement of Subarachnoid Space in Infancy (BESS), highlighting key diagnostic clues to differentiate this self-limiting condition from pathologic subdural collections.
The "black garland sign" is a characteristic imaging finding of ovarian fibromatosis, helping radiologists suggest the diagnosis on MRI or ultrasound (Eurorad teaching case).
MRI Questions by Elster breaks down field of view (FOV) and k-space fundamentals in a concise Q&A for radiology trainees and physicists.
MRI magnets fall into three main types: permanent (low running cost, weak/limited field), resistive (electrically powered, can be switched off, low field), and superconducting (highest field strength/quality but requires cryogenic cooling and higher siting costs). The choice gov…
Bladder rupture is classified as intraperitoneal (contrast outlines bowel loops, ascites) or extraperitoneal (flame-shaped pelvic extravasation). Intraperitoneal rupture requires surgical repair; extraperitoneal rupture is typically managed conservatively with catheter drainage.
Cross-sectional survey of 368 Jordanian medical students found AI-tool users had significantly more positive attitudes toward AI-integrated anatomy teaching (p<0.001); chatbots were the most-used AI tool (73.9%), but traditional slides remained the dominant study resource (91.9%…
Self-appraisal in radiology practice is under debate — proponents argue it drives quality improvement and professional growth, while critics cite added administrative burden with uncertain outcome benefit. No quantitative data reported in source.
Commentary advocates using AI-powered tools to reduce administrative workload in graduate medical education programs. Specific efficiency gains not reported in source. Practical implications for program directors and trainees managing documentation demands.
A scoping review of 10 studies finds peer-assisted learning (PAL) may boost engagement, knowledge retention, and clinical readiness in radiography and nuclear medicine students, but effectiveness depends heavily on mentor training and faculty oversight.
CTisus presents a case of Erdheim-Chester Disease, illustrating the symmetric diaphyseal osteosclerosis and perinephric infiltration that are key to recognizing this rare non-Langerhans cell histiocytosis on imaging.
This AJR podcast episode distills strategies for early-career radiologists considering career pivots, offering mindset shifts and actionable frameworks. Based on expert perspective, not empirical data.
Integrating at-home lab kits with virtual simulations significantly improved students' hands-on microbiology technical skills: streak-plate proficiency rose from 57.7 to 80.1 (P<0.05), and Gram staining from 55.0 to 80.1 (P<0.001). Quiz and lab report scores did not differ betwe…
Silicone injections in gluteal tissues produce a characteristic ultrasound “snowstorm” appearance: an enlarging mass with dirty posterior acoustic shadowing and no internal vascularity. Recognizing this sign can prevent misdiagnosis.
A trade piece examines ongoing challenges in radiology reporting — covering clarity, turnaround, standardization, and communication gaps. Specific solutions or data not reported in source.
The American College of Radiology updated its Nuclear Cardiology Module (NM) for continuing education, covering nuclear cardiology imaging techniques and interpretation. The module is available for CME. Updated June 10, 2026.
Radiologists have a long history of embracing new technology, and the American College of Radiology says the field will adapt again, urging radiologists to view innovation as an opportunity, not a threat.
This educational video reviews CT imaging features of focal nodular hyperplasia (FNH) and highlights common diagnostic pitfalls. It emphasizes the central scar, homogeneous enhancement, and the importance of multiphase technique to differentiate FNH from other hypervascular live…
Learn to report TFCC MRI with this 5-case tutorial from easy to hard: from a peripheral tear to complex multi-ligament wrist and DRUJ instability. Led by MSK radiologist Dr. Christoph Agten for radiologists seeking to improve wrist MRI interpretation.
On-demand recordings from the American College of Radiology (ACR) 2026 Annual Meeting are now available, covering the latest updates and educational sessions in the field.
This educational video from CTisus presents a CT-based imaging quiz for June 2026, walking through the correct answers and providing detailed explanations to sharpen diagnostic interpretation skills.
A CTisus educational short on CT for hematuria. Likely covers protocol, technique, and key findings. Ideal for radiology residents on call. (Content details not in source snippet.)
A sciatic nerve variant shows an accessory muscle slip from obturator internus to piriformis splitting L5/S1 and S2 nerve roots — not a classic Beaton and Anson type. Always compare with the normal contralateral side to avoid misdiagnosis.
Radiologists Dr. Imran Lasker and Dr. Christoph Agten share their entrepreneurial journeys, discussing mindset shifts, challenges, and opportunities beyond traditional clinical roles.
An RSNA News feature outlines the dual nature of pancreaticobiliary imaging: it remains a high-stakes area due to subtle, aggressive cancers while new MRI techniques and AI tools offer emerging opportunities to improve early detection and staging.
Navigating Radiology interviews Dr. Bhayana at RSNA 2025, discussing key insights into radiology practice and education. (No specific findings or data reported in source.)
This lecture reviews the ultrasound features of gout, including the double contour sign and tophi, in a condition that typically presents as acute monoarthritis of the first MTP joint in men >40 with hyperuricemia.
Educational short reviews the arterial territories of the brain: ACA (anterior frontal), MCA (lateral frontal, parietal, temporal), PCA (medial parietal, occipital, temporal), and SCA (superior, medial cerebellum). A quick reference for recognizing vascular patterns on imaging.
Noncontrast CT, CTA, and CT perfusion in a 66-year-old with dysarthria showed a right frontal infarct with a small core but large penumbra from an ICA occlusion; thrombectomy salvaged the at-risk tissue.
A new educational series on stroke imaging begins with a primer on patient presentation (focal neurologic deficits like weakness, aphasia, vertigo) and how CT and CT perfusion are used in the initial evaluation.
Brief educational video reviewing the typical imaging features of small bowel diverticulitis on CT and MRI, with emphasis on differentiating it from other acute abdominal conditions.
