Ajnr Podcasts

As quantitative imaging becomes more widespread and important, reducing variability across devices, patients, and time is vital. Efficient and valid methods for quantifying biomedical imaging results are required for optimal patient care, clinical research, and new therapy development.  Dr. Mark Shiroishi joins Dr. Gibbs to discuss the work of the Quantitative Imaging Biomarker Alliance, the group pursuing this important goal. (23:18)

The Journal Club returns to Stanford University where Max Wintermark moderates the discussion of four recently published articles. (26:23)

Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Ross takes listeners on an audio tour of his December AJNR Blog Annotated Bibliography. (27:54)

Dr. Gibbs recaps the highlights of RSNA 2018 and summarizes the Editor's Choices and Fellows' Journal Club selections from the December issue. (15:35)

The Journal Club returns to the University of Toronto where Amy Lin moderates the discussion of six recently published articles focused on quality improvement in neuroradiology. (28:05)

Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Ross takes listeners on an audio tour of his November AJNR Blog Annotated Bibliography. (26:41)

Summaries of the Editor's Choices articles, and Dr. Vincent Mathews, President-Elect of the ABR, joins Dr. Gibbs to describe the Online Longitudinal Assessment, a new component of Maintenance of Certification, which begins January 2019. (24:11)

In Part 2 of this month's podcast, Dr. Gibbs reviews this month's Editor's Choices and Fellows' Journal Club selections. (10:25)

Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Ross takes listeners on an audio tour of his October AJNR Blog Annotated Bibliography. (28:48)

In the first part of this month's podcast, Drs. Daniel Chow and Peter Chang from the Center of Artificial Intelligence in Diagnostic Medicine join us for a discussion of artificial intelligence and machine learning: terminology and the basics, the wide range of potential applications, and their vision of how this will play out for radiology. (21:29)

Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Ross takes listeners on an audio tour of his September AJNR Blog Annotated Bibliography. (30:04)

Machine learning for detection of intracranial hemorrhage, synthetic MRI of the spine, new techniques for studying neurovascular conflict, cerebrovascular reserve in Moyamoya disease, and rapid identification of brain metastases: join Dr. Gibbs for summaries of these fascinating articles in the September AJNR podcast. (14:14)

Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Ross takes listeners on an audio tour of his August AJNR Blog Annotated Bibliography. (27:56)

Drs. Lubdha Shah, Richard Wiggins, and Troy Hutchins join Dr. Gibbs on the August AJNR podcast to discuss their practice-change study describing variations in pre- and postmyelography patient management.  Are current guidelines based on good evidence?  Or, is it time to eliminate unnecessary steps that can hinder patient care? (21:00)

Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Ross takes listeners on an audio tour of his July AJNR Blog Annotated Bibliography. (28:15)

Time for summer school!  James Chen joins Dr. Gibbs on this month's podcast, presenting a fascinating primer on genomics, the advanced -omics, and how neuroradiology can play a role in the future of personalized medicine. (28:30)

The Journal Club visits the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee where Mohit Agarwal and co-host and Fellowship Program Director Andrew Klein moderate the discussion of four recently published articles focused on 1p/19q codeletion and IDH mutation status of gliomas. (28:21)

Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Ross takes listeners on an audio tour of his June AJNR Blog Annotated Bibliography. (27:33)

"PET-MRI Evaluation of Neurologic Disorders Can Shift Diagnostic Decision-Making and Triage to the Neuroradiologist." This month on the AJNR Podcast, Dr. Tim Shepherd joins Dr. Gibbs to discuss current applications and the exciting potential of integrated PET-MRI. (35:38)

The Journal Club returns to Northwestern University in Chicago where Alex Nemeth moderates the discussion of three recently published articles and their implications (24:04)