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- Published on Wednesday, 02 February 2011 17:09
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Radiology Editorials/Reviews/Perspectives/Science to Practice 2011
January 2011 Vol. 258(1) |
(1) Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage:DSA versus CT Angiography--Is the Answer Available? |
February 2011 Vol. 258(2) |
Science to Practice |
March 2011 Vol. 258(3) |
(1) Longitudinal MR Imaging in Alzheimer Disease: A Study Anyone Can Join |
April 2011 Vol. 259(1) |
(1) Quantitative Markers for Neuropsychiatric Disease: Give It a Rest (2)Focal Cystic Pancreatic Lesions: Variability in Radiologists’ Recommendations for Follow-up Imaging |
May 2011 Vol. 259(2) |
(1) CT Dose Index and Patient Dose: They Are Not the Same Thing (2) Use of Graph Theory to Evaluate Brain Networks: A Clinical Tool for a Small World? |
June 2011 Vol. 259(3) |
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July 2011 Vol. 260(1) |
(1) Getting to Yes: The Fate of Neuroradiology Manuscripts Rejected by Radiology over a 2-year Period |
August 2011 Vol. 260(2) |
Science to Practice |
September 2011 Vol. 260(3) |
Science to Practice (1)Science to Practice: Are Theranostic Agents with Encapsulated Cells the Key for Diabetes Therapy? |
October 2011 Vol. 261(1) |
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November 2011 Vol. 261(2) |
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December 2011 Vol. 261(3) |
Despite years of extensive research in lumbar spinal stenosis, many uncertainties remain and might be solved only through collaboration of experts in different specialties.
In this issue of Radiology, a group of investigators from Northwestern University in Chicago demonstrate a clever method for measuring coronary artery distensibility noninvasively with MR imaging, taking advantage of parallel imaging to acquire a three-dimensional volume that included the entire heart and from which the coronary arteries could be successfully segmented.
Gierada et al suggest that quantitative CT measurement of emphysema within the screening programs for lung cancer has a limited potential practical value, but their study has limitations |