🕯️ Join us over the next four weeks as we celebrate #rAdvent!
🕯️ Each week starting December 1st, we'll take a deep dive into an article from the #ESRJournals family chosen by our Social Media Editorial Team, providing expert insight into some of our most popular articles published in our three journals!
Stay tuned...
#EuropeanRadiology
#InsightsIntoImaging
#EuropeanRadiologyExperimental
🕯️ Join us over the next four weeks as we celebrate #rAdvent!
🕯️ Each week starting December 1st, we'll take a deep dive into an article from the #ESRJournals family chosen by our Social Media Editorial Team, providing expert insight into some of our most popular articles published in our three journals!
Stay tuned...
#EuropeanRadiology
#InsightsIntoImaging
#EuropeanRadiologyExperimental
Last week, the "Eternal City" played host to the ESR's Annual Leadership Meeting, where our Editors-in-Chief discussed the state of their respective journals alongside Marc Dewey, Chair of the ESR Publications Committee, and Ioana Gheonea, Chair of the Young ESR Committee.
#EuropeanRadiology
#InsightsIntoImaging
#EuropeanRadiologyExperimental
#ESRJournals
Last week, the "Eternal City" played host to the ESR's Annual Leadership Meeting, where our Editors-in-Chief discussed the state of their respective journals alongside Marc Dewey, Chair of the ESR Publications Committee, and Ioana Gheonea, Chair of the Young ESR Committee.
#EuropeanRadiology
#InsightsIntoImaging
#EuropeanRadiologyExperimental
#ESRJournals
🚨 Only one more week to go!🚨
Make sure to get your applications in for our coveted #EuropeanRadiology fellowships by Sunday, December 1st!
💻 Click the links below to apply today:
Albert L. Baert Editorial Fellowship
https://buff.ly/3Yv5Nlw
Yves Menu Review Fellowships
https://buff.ly/4hdHDDp
The European Radiology Private Foundation announces the Albert L. Baert Editorial Fellowship in 2025. This editorial fellowship programme is hosted and conducted by the Editor-in-Chief of European Radiology, Prof. Bernd Hamm, and aims to provide training in editorial skills, such as manuscript evaluation, manuscript editing, organisation of peer review, manuscript production and publishing, including electronic publication. […]
An all new "On Artificial Intelligence" has arrived: "In the near future, AI will ideally assist radiologists with non-interpretive tasks such as measurements, selecting study protocols, and refining reports by identifying errors or converting free text into structured formats. This will allow radiologists to dedicate more time to reading and interpreting studies." - Thomas Dratsch
#Radiology # ArtificialIntelligence #AI #ESRJournals
Read the full interview here 👇
https://buff.ly/40LGtti
This week, we spoke with Thomas Dratsch, a radiologist in the Department of Diagnostic and Interventional Radiology at the University of Cologne in Germany. Dratsch’s excitement for artificial intelligence stems from a desire for efficiency and optimizing workflows. As a psychologist, he has also developed an interest in the collaboration of radiologists and AI, as […]
In the most recent interview in our "On Artificial Intelligence" series for the #AI blog, we spoke to Merel Huisman on her interest in AI, what challenges it faces regarding clinical adoption, and how the future looks for AI in #radiology.
In our latest interview, we spoke with Merel Huisman, a cardiovascular and musculoskeletal radiologist at Radboud University Medical Center in Nijmegen, Netherlands and an EuSoMII Board Member. Huisman has a passion for artificial intelligence, spanning almost a decade, even appearing on television in the Netherlands to discuss AI in the healthcare space. Furthermore, Huisman is […]
📣 As #October slowly comes to an end, we'd like to wrap up #BreastCancerAwarenessMonth with a selection of articles from the #ESRJournals family.
#EuropeanRadiology
🔵 https://buff.ly/4hbAlA8
🔵 https://buff.ly/3WCVIT2
🔵 https://buff.ly/3YYZSWv
#InsightsIntoImaging
🟣 https://buff.ly/4dZpLKc
🟣 https://buff.ly/3J4ouEe
🟣 https://buff.ly/3SQDk5N
🟣 https://buff.ly/3I1uz3W
#EuropeanRadiologyExperimental
🟢 https://buff.ly/4e6LQ9c
🟢 https://buff.ly/3AiTYWu
🟢 https://buff.ly/4fInaGf
Objectives This study by the EUSOBI International Breast Diffusion-weighted Imaging (DWI) working group aimed to evaluate the current and future applications of advanced DWI in breast imaging. Methods A literature search and a comprehensive survey of EUSOBI members to explore the clinical use and potential of advanced DWI techniques and a literature search were involved. Advanced DWI approaches such as intravoxel incoherent motion (IVIM), diffusion kurtosis imaging (DKI), and diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) were assessed for their current status and challenges in clinical implementation. Results Although a literature search revealed an increasing number of publications and growing academic interest in advanced DWI, the survey revealed limited adoption of advanced DWI techniques among EUSOBI members, with 32% using IVIM models, 17% using non-Gaussian diffusion techniques for kurtosis analysis, and only 8% using DTI. A variety of DWI techniques are used, with IVIM being the most popular, but less than half use it, suggesting that the study identified a gap between the potential benefits of advanced DWI and its actual use in clinical practice. Conclusion The findings highlight the need for further research, standardization and simplification to transition advanced DWI from a research tool to regular practice in breast imaging. The study concludes with guidelines and recommendations for future research directions and clinical implementation, emphasizing the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration in this field to improve breast cancer diagnosis and treatment. Clinical relevance statement Advanced DWI in breast imaging, while currently in limited clinical use, offers promising improvements in diagnosis, staging, and treatment monitoring, highlighting the need for standardized protocols, accessible software, and collaborative approaches to promote its broader integration into routine clinical practice. Key Points Increasing number of publications on advanced DWI over the last decade indicates growing research interest. EUSOBI survey shows that advanced DWI is used primarily in research, not extensively in clinical practice. More research and standardization are needed to integrate advanced DWI into routine breast imaging practice.
📣 As #October slowly comes to an end, we'd like to wrap up #BreastCancerAwarenessMonth with a selection of articles from the #ESRJournals family.
#EuropeanRadiology
🔵 https://buff.ly/4hbAlA8
🔵 https://buff.ly/3WCVIT2
🔵 https://buff.ly/3YYZSWv
#InsightsIntoImaging
🟣 https://buff.ly/4dZpLKc
🟣 https://buff.ly/3J4ouEe
🟣 https://buff.ly/3SQDk5N
🟣 https://buff.ly/3I1uz3W
#EuropeanRadiologyExperimental
🟢 https://buff.ly/4e6LQ9c
🟢 https://buff.ly/3AiTYWu
🟢 https://buff.ly/4fInaGf
Objectives This study by the EUSOBI International Breast Diffusion-weighted Imaging (DWI) working group aimed to evaluate the current and future applications of advanced DWI in breast imaging. Methods A literature search and a comprehensive survey of EUSOBI members to explore the clinical use and potential of advanced DWI techniques and a literature search were involved. Advanced DWI approaches such as intravoxel incoherent motion (IVIM), diffusion kurtosis imaging (DKI), and diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) were assessed for their current status and challenges in clinical implementation. Results Although a literature search revealed an increasing number of publications and growing academic interest in advanced DWI, the survey revealed limited adoption of advanced DWI techniques among EUSOBI members, with 32% using IVIM models, 17% using non-Gaussian diffusion techniques for kurtosis analysis, and only 8% using DTI. A variety of DWI techniques are used, with IVIM being the most popular, but less than half use it, suggesting that the study identified a gap between the potential benefits of advanced DWI and its actual use in clinical practice. Conclusion The findings highlight the need for further research, standardization and simplification to transition advanced DWI from a research tool to regular practice in breast imaging. The study concludes with guidelines and recommendations for future research directions and clinical implementation, emphasizing the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration in this field to improve breast cancer diagnosis and treatment. Clinical relevance statement Advanced DWI in breast imaging, while currently in limited clinical use, offers promising improvements in diagnosis, staging, and treatment monitoring, highlighting the need for standardized protocols, accessible software, and collaborative approaches to promote its broader integration into routine clinical practice. Key Points Increasing number of publications on advanced DWI over the last decade indicates growing research interest. EUSOBI survey shows that advanced DWI is used primarily in research, not extensively in clinical practice. More research and standardization are needed to integrate advanced DWI into routine breast imaging practice.
Insights Into Imaging
European Radiology