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Liver Fat Quantification: Billing, Workflow, and Real-World Use
Liver fat quantification is billable, clinically valuable, and most informative when paired with RUQ ultrasound and elastography.
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Midgut Malrotation and Volvulus in Children: US or Upper GI?
Start with both ultrasound and upper GI, if your institution needs to build confidence.
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Scimitar Syndrome with Horseshoe Lung: Key Imaging Clues
Scimitar syndrome is more than an anomalous pulmonary vein. Its constellation of findings—right lung hypoplasia, anomalous venous return, and frequent association with horseshoe lung—requires careful, structured evaluation. CTA remains the best tool to clarify anatomy and guide clinical management.
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Open-Source AI for Radiology Reporting: Barriers and Practical Workarounds
Security and workflow realities remain the biggest obstacles to adopting LLMs for radiology reporting. Until private, institution-controlled LLMs become practical and widely available, rads will continue to rely on integrated NLP tools that improve.
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Markowitz and Manson Classification: Why It Matters in Orbital Trauma Reporting
In orbital trauma, reporting the Markowitz and Manson classification provides actionable information. Identifying comminution in the lacrimal fossa helps surgeons anticipate medial canthal tendon repair and improves communication between rads and the operative team.
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Retire? How Is That Going To Go? Pretty Well, Actually.
Harry Agress, Jr., MD, reflects on retirement as a rewarding “rewirement,” encouraging radiologists to embrace curiosity, purpose, and new experiences. Drawing from his own transition, he highlights teaching, creativity, and volunteerism as fulfilling outlets, emphasizing self-awareness, lifelong learning, and freedom from comparison as keys to a joyful post-career life.
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Precision Imaging in Rectal Cancer: ARRS, RANZCR to Sharpen Staging and Surveillance
Rectal MRI unites American, Australian, and New Zealander abdominal imagers
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Serendipity and the Open Mind—Part 2
ARRS President Deborah Baumgarten, MD, on the role of serendipity in medicine and imaging.
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Keeping Remote Radiologists Connected
The promise of teleradiology is flexibility. The reality? An island. Disconnected radiologists leave. Learn how NYU’s 60-person remote team cracked the engagement code with “can’t-miss” case conferences and high-value in-person events, proving culture beats isolation.
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The Koala in the Reading Room
Why do we need a complex algorithm to tell us an image’s texture? In a recent R3 Author Interview, Hyun Ko, MD, lead author of a new R3 article on radiomics, explained that our eyes can be misleading. Her perfect example: a koala. Most people imagine a koala as a cute, fluffy animal. But its
