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Published on Wednesday, 22 September 2010 12:50
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Radiology Editorials 2006

ISSUE EDITORIAL
1 January 2006 Vol.238;1
(1)Quality Assurance: The Missing Link
1 February 2006 Vol.238;2
(1)Lung Cancer Screening: Radiology's Opportunity Here and Now
(2)Assessing the Efficacy of Lung Cancer Screening
(3)Biomedical Imaging Research Opportunities Workshop III: Summary of Findings and Recommendations
1 March 2006 Vol.238;3
(1)There is More to Life Than Lifestyle
1 April 2006 Vol.238;4
(1)Percutaneous Image-guided Urologic Procedures
(2)Neuroradiology in the Humanities and Social Sciences
1 May 2006 Vol.238;5
(1)Incidence of Colonic Perforation at CT Colonography: Review of Existing Data and Implications for Screening of Asymptomatic Adults
(2)Advice for Optimizing Colonc Distension and Minimizing Risk of Perforation during CT Colonography
1 June 2006 Vol.238;6
(1)Finacial Relationships with Industry and Devise Research Involving Non-Food and Drug Administration-approved Use:A Perspective
(2)Bridging the Knowledge Divide in Radiology Education
1 July 2006 Vol.240;1
(1)Mammography: Better, Safer, and More Effective?
1 August 2006 Vol.240;2
(1)Radiology in the Arts: Dannie Abse's "X-ray"
1 September 2006 Vol.240;3
(1)The ALARA(As low as Reasonably Achievable) Concept in Pediatric Interventional and Fluroscopic Imagaing: Striving to Keep Radiation Doses Low as Possible during Fluroscopy of Pediatric Patients--A White Paper Executive Summary
1 October 2006 Vol.241;1
    • Julie A. Ruiz and
    • Gary M. Glazer

    The State of Radiology in 2006: Very High Spatial Resolution but No Visibility1

    Radiology October 2006 241:11-16; doi:10.1148/radiol.2411051910
    Radiology will have a profound opportunity to emerge as a central patient care discipline if we embrace our role in communicating directly with patients in this coming age of personalized medicine.
    • Steven Dawson

    Procedural Simulation: A Primer1

    Radiology October 2006 241:17-25; doi:10.1148/radiol.2411062581
    Procedural simulation will be a revolutionary change in how health care providers maintain their proficiency and skill.
1 November 2006 Vol.241;2
    • John M. Boone

    Multidetector CT: Opportunities, Challenges, and Concerns Associated with Scanners with 64 or More Detector Rows1

    Radiology November 2006 241:334-337; doi:10.1148/radiol.2412060169
    To remain masters of this technology, radiologists need to (a) know when to use it and when not to, (b) be conversant and knowledgeable about radiation risk issues, and(c) develop radically new interpretation practices that will improve the diagnostic accuracy of every CT examination.
1 December 2006 Vol.241;3
    • Rathan M. Subramaniam

    RSNA Clinical Trials Methodology Workshop1

    Radiology December 2006 241:651-652; doi:10.1148/radiol.2413060113
    I am sure the benefits of this workshop will ripple through the young radiology research community within the next few years.
    • Gary J. Becker

    RSNA Takes Another Step in Support of Imaging Research1

    Radiology December 2006 241:653-656; doi:10.1148/radiol.2413060666
    Through these workshops, the RSNA is addressing head-on the challenge of ensuring an adequately trained workforce of clinical investigators to overcome the translational blocks identified by the Clinical Research Roundtable.
    • Mannudeep K. Kalra and
    • Sanjay Saini

    Standardized Nomenclature and Description of CT Scanning Techniques1

    Radiology December 2006 241:657-660; doi:10.1148/radiol.2413060102
    We believe that there is a definite need for a standardized nomenclature and uniform presentation of CT scanning techniques.
    • Cynthia H. McCollough

    Standardization in CT Terminology: A Physicist's Perspective1

    Radiology December 2006 241:661-662; doi:10.1148/radiol.2413060924
    In the best interest of patient care, to help users understand what they are doing in generic terms instead of in brand-identity terms, and to facilitate the interchange of scientific information, we should fight for standardized terminology.