Dr. Christiane Nyhsen[email protected]2015How to teach radiology trainees, junior docs, med studentsTeaching radiology is a challenging task, says Oxford professor Dr. Stephen Golding, who has decades of experience. He discusses topics such as how to keep students awake, how to avoid "death by PowerPoint," and the irreplaceable value of human interaction.March 19, 20152015How to get work-life balance right -- and not just for womenDo you want to have a great job without abandoning thoughts of enjoyable hobbies and spending time with family? Dr. Birgit Ertl-Wagner, a neuroradiology professor and section chief of MRI at the University of Munich, Germany, offers some practical tips on achieving work-life balance.March 9, 20152014Top tips from Adrian Dixon on brushing up your CVVIENNA - Seeking advice on CVs and job interviews? Who better to ask than Dr. Adrian Dixon, long-serving Cambridge professor and dedicated teacher, researcher, and mentor, as well as former editor in chief of European Radiology.March 11, 2014Page 1 of 1Top StoriesMolecular ImagingWhole-body PET shows how naloxone blocks opioidsPET imaging has shown for the first time how the opioid overdose treatment naloxone blocks neuroreceptors throughout the body.Womens ImagingKomen rails against proposed federal cuts to women's health programCTCT muscle metrics could help screen for sarcopeniaWomens ImagingCancer incidence on rise in younger people, womenAssociationsFinancial shock waves strike close to radiology researchers
![Images depict axial MRI scans in a 50-year-old premenopausal female patient with biopsy-proven 12-mm invasive lobular cancer in the lower outer quadrant of the left breast. Upper images are subtracted dynamic contrast-enhanced (DCE) MRI scans from the first and second postcontrast acquisitions. Lower images are ultrafast MRI scans obtained within 24 hours after the DCE study (four consecutive subtracted dynamic frames from time points [T] 6–9). There is marked background parenchymal enhancement (BPE) on the DCE MRI scans. Thus, the known cancer (arrow) is barely visible; it exhibits only slightly stronger enhancement than the normal fibroglandular tissue, which results in low conspicuity. At ultrafast MRI there is less BPE, and still the cancer is barely visible because it starts to enhance simultaneously with the BPE. The conspicuity of the cancer is even reduced compared with the DCE series. Both of the readers missed this cancer on both the DCE and ultrafast MRI scans.](https://img.auntminnie.com/mindful/smg/workspaces/default/uploads/2025/05/2025-05-06-rsna-ultrafast-dce-mri-breast.Gzvq76udFr.jpg?auto=format%2Ccompress&dpr=2&fit=crop&h=167&q=70&w=250)
