Radiopaedia Blog

10th Oct 2015 02:45 UTC

Twitter in Medicine: How and Why

I am a great believer in the use of social media in medicine. There really is no better way to bring continuing professional development into your day than by reading a few tweets, sharing some cases and having discussions with colleagues across the world.

If you are like many health professionals I meet, then you are probably intrigued by Twitter but are not quite sure where or how to begin. Well, luckily there is now a great little lecture series to help you flap your fledgling twitter wings!  

Radiologist Dr Jenny Hoang (@JennyKHoang) and pathologist Dr Sara Jiang (@Sara_Jiang) recently presented a Duke Medicine grand round exploring the use of Twitter in Medicine. Their three lectures are packed full of great tips. Take a look and I hope to meet some of you on Twitter soon. 

Dr Andrew Dixon (@DrAndrewDixon)   

Around this time every year, we have the great pleasure of announcing the new Radiopaedia.org editorial board for 2015/16. This year we are very excited as we have a pool of great subeditors and site editors to draw on to appoint a very strong team of section editors. 

Section editors

Among the section editors we have some new faces and some old faces returning. Our 2015-2016 section editors from around the globe are: 

  • Anatomy: Dr Craig Hacking, Australia
  • Breast: Dr Alexandra Stanislavsky, Australia
  • Cardiac: Dr Ayush Goel, India
  • CNS: Dr Bruno Di Muzio, Brazil 
  • Chest: Dr Hani Al Salam, Canada
  • Gastrointestinal: Dr Ian Bickle, Brunei Darussalam
  • Gynecology: Dr Prashant Mudgal, India
  • Hematology: Dr Jan Gerstenmaier, Australia
  • Head and neck: Dr Praveen Jha, India
  • Hepatobiliary: Dr Mohammad A ElBeialy, Egypt
  • Interventional radiology: Dr Dylan Kurda, Jordan/Australia
  • Musculoskeletal: Dr Tim Luijkx, The Netherlands
  • Obstetric: Dr Avni Skandhan, India
  • Oncology: Dr Amir Rezaee, Australia
  • Pediatric: Dr Maxime St-Amant, Canada
  • Pathology: Dr Andrew Ryan, Australia
  • Physics: Dr Ahmed Abd Rabou, Egypt
  • Spine: Dr Matt Skalski, United States of America
  • Urogenital: Dr Matt Morgan, United States of America
  • Vascular: Dr Aditya Shetty, India

Additionally, we have a team of more than ten site editors and subeditors, who do a great job supporting the section and managing editors - you can see the entire list here.

The senior managing editors and Radiopaedia.org's BDFL, Dr Frank Gaillard, remain unchanged. We are looking forward to the next 12 months, with many projects underway all aimed at continually improving Radiopaedia.org. 

Want to get involved? Read my blog post on How to contribute to Radiopaedia.org

 

Dr Henry Knipe is a radiology registrar at The Royal Melbourne Hospital in Australia, and is managing editor responsible for content development at Radiopaedia.org. Twitter: @DrHenryK.

NB: Opinions expressed are those of the author alone, and are not those of his employer nor of Radiopaedia.org

12th Sep 2015 21:08 UTC

VIDEO: Giant perivascular spaces

Dr Frank Gaillard discusses giant perivascular spaces during our recent Adult Brain MRI Review Course. Late registrations to watch the full 6 hour course video close very soon! 

Adult Brain MRI Review Course - Online Video 

We will be accepting late registrations to watch the full 6 hour video recording from our Adult Brain MRI Review Course for the next few days only. All registrants receive a guaranteed 3 months video access and an official course certificate. Videos are presented in English with English captions. Because we are in the late registration period, it may take several days for video access to be granted after payment as manual processing by our staff is required. 

Currency

The $50 course fee is in Australian dollars which currently equates to around USD $35, EUR $32, CAD $47 and GBP £23 but you can find up to date currency conversions here.

11th Sep 2015 22:01 UTC

Adrenoleukodystrophy

Symmetric occipitoparietal periventricular white matter disease with serpiginous, garland-shaped enhancement at the periphery. This appearance is pathognomic of adrenoleukodystrophy, an x-linked genetic disease.

This case features in our Adult Brain MRI Review Course. Late registrations to watch the full 6 hour course video are closing very soon! 

Adult Brain MRI Review Course - Online Video 

We will be accepting late registrations to watch the full 6 hour video recording from our Adult Brain MRI Review Course for the next few days only. All registrants receive a guaranteed 3 months video access and an official course certificate. Videos are presented in English with English captions. Because we are in the late registration period, it may take several days for video access to be granted after payment as manual processing by our staff is required. 

Currency

The $50 course fee is in Australian dollars which currently equates to around USD $35, EUR $32, CAD $47 and GBP £23 but you can find up to date currency conversions here.

Video Trailer

 

Dr Frank Gaillard discusses intraventricular meningioma during our recent Adult Brain MRI Review Course. You can now purchase the full 6 hour course video on demand  

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