[headline_style_3r deck="Abdominal imaging CME just got a little easier..." headline="A Free Special Report From Radiology Daily is available for you to download now: Pancreatic Imaging: Current Techniques " subheadline="Claim your free copy from Oakstone Medical Publishing, the reliable source for continuing medical education, abdominal imaging courses and reports on the latest abdominal imaging research." headlinetext="" ]

Interested in the latest news in the field of Abdominal Imaging?

If you are, we have good news!

A new free Special Report is now available:

Pancreatic Imaging: Current Techniques

Get the Special Report Pancreatic Imaging: Current Techniques absolutely FREE when you sign up for Radiology Daily alerts.

Dear concerned radiology professional,

If you’re a practising radiologist, radiology resident or internist, you know how crucial safe and accurate Abdominal Imaging is.

So, what’s a busy radiologist to do?

First and foremost, stay on top of the latest research, and your CME requirements, particularly those abdominal imaging courses that address the latest technology and how to use it correctly and safely, as well as how to interpret your findings to aid in treatment decisions in the hope of the best patient outcome.

Radiology Daily was launched to help you stay on top of your CME requirements, bringing you the latest news on abdominal imaging. This is news you can use in your practice to stay on the cutting edge, or even ahead of the curve.

Radiology Daily, from Oakstone Medical Publishing, which produces the landmark Practical Reviews in Radiology, brings you the latest news in the world of radiology from over 40 journals around the globe.

The peer-reviewed article abstracts in Practical Reviews in Radiology are essential reading for anyone in the field of radiology who wants to keep current with the latest research and findings, and meet their CME requirements at the same time.

Now you can also get this invaluable free special report, Pancreatic Imaging: Current Techniques, completely free.

When you download your copy of your free special report, Pancreatic Imaging: Current Techniques, you’ll also be registered for free Radiology Daily email alerts.

Each time we publish a new article on Abdominal Imaging, it will be sent to your inbox, to help keep you up to date on the news you need to know in the world of radiology.

To get your free copy of Pancreatic Imaging: Current Techniques, simply enter your email address in the box, and click on the button below.

We will send you a confirmation email with your download link to get your copy of this free report.

Then, about once every month, you will receive a new article via email on Abdominal Imaging, each time we publish a new article or special report at the site.

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Every professional caregiver has dedicated themselves to a lifetime of learning.

You hunger for knowledge…for advanced skills…for tools that promote patient health…

Your goal is always the same:

You want to detect and diagnose diseases in the abdomen more quickly and efficiently, in its earliest stages, when treatment is likely to be less difficult and cure is more probable.

This invaluable Special Report, Pancreatic Imaging: Current Techniques tells you what you need to know about Magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography (MRCP) and Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography (ERCP), and how they compare as diagnostic tools.

In this special report you will learn about:

• Magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography (MRCP), what it is and how it works;
• The major applications of MRCP in reference to abdominal imaging;
• How MRCP compares with Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) in terms of procedure;
• The pros and cons of MRCP compared with ERCP;
• The barriers to using MRCP, and how they are currently being resolved;
• How MRCP compares with ERCP in terms of safety;
• How MRCP compares with ERCP in terms of imaging quality;
• How MRCP compared with ERCP in terms of visualization;
• How to use MRCP;
• How to deal with artifacts;
• MCRP terms of acquisition and display ;
• Recommended MRCP protocols;
• Major applications of MRCP;
• What patients are ideal candidates for MRCP;
• How does MRCP compare with ERCP and other Abdominal Imaging in terms of detection of:
  • Ductal anatomy
  • Gallstones
  • Tumors
  • Pancreatitis
  • Sclerosing cholangitis
  • Mucinous ductal ectasia
  • IPMT
  • strictures
  • Biliary maljunction
  • Biliary variants
  • Duct variants
  • The limitations of MRCP

And more….

Oakstone Medical Publishing is your reliable source for Abdominal Imaging CME.

Claim your copy of our free special report, Pancreatic Imaging: Current Techniques now, and download in minutes.

Simply click on the button below. We will send you a download link to your copy of this free report, and notify you by email whenever we post new information about Abdominal Imaging and Abdominal Imaging CME courses to the Radiology Daily website.

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" button="http://radiologydaily.com/wp-content/themes/oakstone/images/buttons/click_to_get_your_special_report.gif" ]
Your time is very valuable.

Keeping current on new medical technology and procedures is time-consuming, but essential to your professional career.

So we’ve distilled the most important facts about Pancreatic Imaging: Current Techniques into a fast-reading report of only about 2,500 words.

Why not invest the next 10 minutes in gaining a deeper understanding of Pancreatic Imaging: Current Techniques.

Want off our email list? At any time you can easily unsubscribe from Radiology Daily with a couple of mouse clicks. It couldn’t be simpler.

To get your copy of Pancreatic Imaging: Current Techniques right now, plus register for your free copy of the Radiology Daily newsletter, simply fill in your details below.

With kind regards,

Don Deye, M.D.
Medical Director
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P.S. As any diagnostician knows, experience is key in detecting disease. So is keeping up to date with the latest technologies, techniques, and procedures, in the hopes of gaining the best patient outcomes.

If you agree, I’m sure you’ll want to read Pancreatic Imaging: Current Techniques. Register now, download and start reading in minutes.

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[headline_style_3r deck="Interested in the latest news in the field of Emergency Radiology?" headline="Imaging of Acute Stroke: Early Detection Is Key" headlineclass="none" subheadline="Download your free report from Oakstone Medical Publishing." headlinetext=""]

Get the Special Report Imaging of Acute Stroke: Early Detection Is Key absolutely FREE when you sign up for Radiology Daily alerts.

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Radiology Daily was launched to help you stay on top of your CME requirements, bringing you the latest news on Emergency Radiology. This is news you can use in your practice to stay on the cutting edge, or even ahead of the curve.

Radiology Daily, from Oakstone Medical Publishing, which produces the landmark Practical Reviews in Radiology, brings you the latest news in the world of radiology from over 40 journals around the globe. These peer-reviewed article abstracts are essential reading for anyone in the field of radiology who wants to keep current with the latest research and findings, and meet their CME requirements at the same time.

When you download your copy of your free special report, Imaging of Acute Stroke: Early Detection Is Key, you’ll also be registered for free Radiology Daily email alerts. Each time we publish a new article on Emergency Radiology, it will be sent to your inbox, to help keep you up to date on the news you need to know in the world of emergency radiology.

To get your free copy of Imaging of Acute Stroke: Early Detection Is Key, simply enter your email address in the box, and click on the button below.

We will send you a confirmation email with your download link to get your copy of this free report.

Then, about once every month, you will receive a new article via email on Emergency Radiology.

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In this invaluable Special Report, Imaging of Acute Stroke: Early Detection Is Key, you will learn about:

• Statistics on stroke;
• Definition of stroke;
• Types of stroke;
• Frequency of each type of stroke;
• Subtypes of ischemic stroke;
• Distinguishing between types of stroke;
• Distinguishing between stroke and non-stroke;
• The three optimal approaches for diagnosing stroke;
• Why early detection is key for ischemic stroke;
• Key features to look for when imaging the brain;
• Key signs to look for when making your diagnosis;
• contrast versus noncontrast studies;
• signs of a hemorraghic infarct;
• key things to look for in the first 24 hours of symptom onset;
• which imaging studies show stroke within the first 24 hours to seven days;
• why FLARE is more sensitive than T2 weighted images;
• the most sensitive way to detect areas of acute stroke;
• contrast enhancement and what it means;
• other things to look for around the MCA sign;
• the significance of the gyriform pattern;
• CT versus MRI in an acute stroke setting;
• stroke imaging controveries to be aware of;
• dealing with artifacts;
• the advantages of fast-spin echo;
• other trauma to the brain;
• benefits of MRI;
• suggested best practice in the case of emergency imaging for stroke.

Oakstone Medical Publishing is your reliable source for Emergency Radiology CME.

Claim your copy of our free special report, Imaging of Acute Stroke: Early Detection Is Key now, and download in minutes.

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We’ve distilled the most important facts about Imaging of Acute Stroke: Early Detection Is Key into a fast-reading report of only about 2,500 words.

Why not invest the next 10 minutes in gaining a deeper understanding of Imaging of Acute Stroke: Early Detection Is Key?

Best of all, you’ll also get a free subscription to Radiology Daily‘s email service, to keep you abreast of every new article we post at the site on the topics of the most interest to you.

With kind regards,

Don Deye, M.D.
Medical Director

[headline_style_3r deck="Gastrointestinal Imaging CME just got a little easier..." headline="A Free Special Report From Radiology Daily is available for you to download now: Virtual Colonoscopy For Colon Cancer Screening Compared With Conventional Colonoscopy " subheadline="Claim your free copy from Oakstone Medical Publishing, the reliable source for continuing medical education, gastrointestinal imaging courses and reports on the latest gastrointestinal imaging research." headlinetext="" ]

Get the Special Report: Virtual Colonoscopy For Colon Cancer Screening Compared With Conventional Colonoscopy absolutely FREE when you sign up for your free Radiology Daily alerts.

Dear concerned radiology professional,

If you’re a practising radiologist, radiology resident or internist, you know how crucial safe and accurate gastrointestinal imaging is.

So, what’s a busy radiologist to do?

First and foremost, stay on top of the latest research, and your CME requirements, particularly those gastrointestinal imaging courses that address the latest technology and how to use it correctly and safely, as well as how to interpret your findings to aid in treatment decisions in the hope of the best patient outcome.

Radiology Daily was launched to help you stay on top of your CME requirements, bringing you the latest news on gastrointestinal imaging. This is news you can use in your practice to stay on the cutting edge, or even ahead of the curve professionally.

Radiology Daily, from Oakstone Medical Publishing, which produces the landmark Practical Reviews in Radiology, brings you the latest news in the world of radiology from over 40 journals around the globe.

The peer-reviewed article abstracts in Practical Reviews in Radiology are essential reading for anyone in the field of radiology who wants to keep current with the latest research and findings, and meet their CME requirements at the same time.

Now you can also get this invaluable free special report, Advantages and Efficacy of Virtual Colonoscopy for Colon Cancer Screening Compared With Conventional Colonoscopy, completely free.

When you download your copy of your free special report, Advantages and Efficacy of Virtual Colonoscopy for Colon Cancer Screening Compared With Conventional Colonoscopy, you’ll also be registered for free Radiology Daily email alerts.

Each time we publish a new article on gastrointestinal imaging, it will be sent to your inbox, to help keep you up to date on the news you need to know in the world of radiology.

To get your free copy of Advantages and Efficacy of Virtual Colonoscopy for Colon Cancer Screening Compared With Conventional Colonoscopy, simply enter your email address in the box, and click on the button below.

We will send you a confirmation email with your download link to get your copy of this free special report.

Then, about once every month, you will receive a new article via email on gastrointestinal imaging.

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Every professional caregiver has dedicated themselves to a lifetime of learning.

You hunger for knowledge…for advanced skills…for tools that promote patient health…

Your goal is always the same:

You want to detect and diagnose disease more quickly and efficiently, in its earliest stages, when treatment is likely to be less difficult and cure is more probable.

This invaluable special report tells you what you need to know about virtual colonscopy, and how it compares with conventional colonoscopy as a diagnostic tool for detecting colon cancer and dealing with polyps before they can ever progress to the cancerous stage.

In this special report you will learn about:

• The statistics on colon cancer;
• Our progress in the fight against colon cancer;
• Our success in treating colon cancer;
• The current state of colon cancer screening;
  • Fecal occult blood test;

• Barium studies;
• Endoscopy;
• Sigmoidoscopy;
• Full colonoscopy;
• Virtual colonoscopy;

Radiology Daily is a free website and email newsletter service published by Oakstone Medical Publishing, for practicing radiologists and other medical professionals interested in the field of radiology and its various sub-specialties.

Oakstone Medical Publishing is a leading provider of continuing medical education (CME) on a variety of medical specializations.

What is the Radiology Daily free newsletter program?

This site and our emails are a free public service from Oakstone Medical Publishing.

There are currently 13 radiology subspeciality newsletters at the website available completely free of charge, publishing content from Oakstone Medical Publishing’s range of radiology CME courses.

You will receive an email newsletter in your email box on the topics of your choice whenever we publish a new one at the Radiology Daily website. From time to time, we will also send you news of new CME products in that category that might be of interest to you.

You can therefore expect approximately two emails a month per newsletter topic you have requested.

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Oakstone Medical Publishing is a leading provider of continuing medical education (CME) on a variety of medical specializations.

In patients undergoing virtual endoscopy to screen for colorectal cancer and polyps, the colon is gently distended with either room air or carbon dioxide via an insufflation tube immediately before and during the examination.

Once distended, a scout radiograph is taken to verify that the distention is adequate.

Often, the radiograph shows that the sigmoid colon is not distended as much as needed. If the patient can tolerate some more pressure inside the colon, then more air or carbon dioxide may be pumped into the colon.

Scanning
In our practice, we currently use a 16-slice scanner. Depending on the patient’s height, roughly 290 contiguous scans (1.25 mm) can be done through the abdomen in about 12 seconds (a single breathhold) in an average-sized patient.

First, the patient is scanned in the supine position. Then we flip the patient over and repeat the scan with the patient in the prone position.

The advantage of thin-slice scanning is that we get better spatial resolution on the resultant 3-dimensional or multiplanar reformations.

This provides better definition of folds, better definition of polyps sitting next to a fold, and better isotropic data (decrease volume averaging).

The scan should be performed in a single breathhold or else registration will be an issue and some parts of the colon may be missed.

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Radiation Dose
With virtual colonoscopy, CT tube currents are operated at low levels (I use about 80 mAs), which is much lower than a conventional CT scanner. With that low dose, the results will have grainy images and thin slices.

Although detecting extracolonic abnormalities is not the primary purpose of virtual colonoscopy, grainy images make it harder to detect these abnormalities. However, grainy images really do not affect the screening examination.

I scan most patients at 70 mAs to 100 mAs. I am considering lowering these dosages much further. A recent study suggests going as low as 2.5 mAs.

With these parameters, the radiation dose is similar to that of a double-contrast barium enema, even doing supine and prone examinations, essentially 2 examinations.

With use of tagging, we may not need the second set of examinations, and may be able to do only 1 examination in either the supine or prone position.

Although we still need to perform 2 examinations, our goal is to some day reduce the radiation dose by half.

Conclusion
Virtual colonoscopy performed with thin-slice scanning helps maximize the spatial resolution on the resultant 3-dimensional or multiplanar reformations, and provides better definition of the folds and the polyps sitting next to the folds.

Author: Richard S. Breiman, MD

Excerpted from his paper: Low-Dose Multi-Slice Scans Improve Resolution and Decrease Radiation Exposure for Virtual Colonoscopy.

Dr. Breiman practices Diagnostic Radiology in Oakland and San Francisco, California.

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[headline_style_3r deck="Neuroradiology CME just got a little easier..." headline="Get Advances in Spine Imaging now!" headlineclass="none" subheadline="Claim your free copy from Oakstone Medical Publishing, the reliable source for continuing medical education." headlinetext=""]

Get the Special Report Advances in Spine Imaging absolutely FREE when you sign up for Radiology Daily alerts.
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Stay on top of the latest research, and your CME requirements, particularly those Neuroradiology courses that address the latest technology and how to use it correctly and safely, as well as how to interpret your findings to aid in treatment decisions in the hope of the best patient outcome.

Radiology Daily was launched to help you stay on top of your CME requirements, bringing you the latest news on Neuroradiology. This is news you can use in your practice to stay on the cutting edge, or even ahead of the curve.

Radiology Daily, from Oakstone Medical Publishing, which produces the landmark Practical Reviews in Radiology, brings you the latest news in the world of radiology from over 40 journals around the globe.

The peer-reviewed article abstracts in each issue of Practical Reviews in Radiology are essential reading for anyone in the field of radiology who wants to keep current with the latest research and findings, and meet their CME requirements at the same time.

Now you can also get this invaluable free special report, Advances in Spine Imaging, completely free.

When you download your copy of your free special report, Advances in Spine Imaging, you’ll also be registered for free Radiology Daily email newsletters.

Each time we publish a new article on Neuroradiology, it will be sent direct to your inbox, to help keep you up to date on the news you need to know in the world of radiology. It couldn’t be easier and more convenient.

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The invaluable Special Report Advances in Spine Imaging, tells you what you need to know about better spine imaging using the latest technology.

In this special report you will learn about:

• The main difficulties with spine imaging;
• Areas of spine imaging which require improvement;
• The limitations of fast-spin echo sequences;
• The importance of the myelographic effect in MR imaging of the spine;
• The issue of long acquisition time;
• How attempts to solve the problem of long acquisition time have led to other imaging problems;
• The new solutions to some of these new problems:
• Driven equilibrium;
• SPACE readout;
• Parallel imaging;
• How Driven equilibrium works;
• What the SPACE readout does;
• The 4 main benefits of the SPACE readout;
• How parallel imaging works;
• How it affects the different planes you need to view;
• The other advantages of parallel imaging;
• How Driven equilibrium, SPACE readout, and parallel imaging can be used in combination to obtain better spine images;
• How to get better bone images of the spine;
  And much more.

Oakstone Medical Publishing is your reliable source for Neuroradiology CME.

Claim your copy of our free special report, Advances in Spine Imaging now, and download in minutes.

Simply click on the button below. We will send you a download link to your copy of this free report, and notify you by email whenever we post new information about Neuroradiology and Neuroradiology CME courses to the Radiology Daily website.

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Keeping current on new medical technology and procedures is time-consuming, but essential to your professional career.

So we’ve distilled the most important facts about Advances in Spine Imaging into a fast-reading report of only about 3,000 words. Authored by Elias R. Melhem, MD, Wallace T. Miller, Sr. Professor of Radiology, and recognized by Best Doctors in America 2007-2008, this is news you can use in your quest for better spine imaging.

Why not invest the next 10 minutes in gaining a deeper understanding of the latest techniques for imaging of the spine?

With kind regards,

Don Deye, M.D.
Medical Director