Dear Ultrasound Insider,
Medial epicondylitis -- or golfer's elbow -- is often initially diagnosed by physical exam, but ultrasound is used to confirm the condition and assess the extent of the injury. At the recent RSNA 2017 meeting, researchers from South Korea presented findings that suggest real-time sonoelastography is even more effective for this purpose than grayscale sonography -- while, of course, maintaining the modality's well-known benefits of reliability and cost-effectiveness. Learn more in our Insider Exclusive.
After you've read our featured article, take a look at what else is going on in the Ultrasound Community:
- Read the new guidelines issued by the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine for improving the use of ultrasound for obstetrics and gynecology applications.
- Does ultrasound performed by physicians in the emergency department generate further imaging? Find out what Harvey L. Neiman Health Policy Institute researchers discovered.
- Learn why quantitative analysis may help classify thyroid nodules.
- What do radiologists want? More help with point-of-care ultrasound, according to a survey conducted by the American College of Radiology.
- Discover how ultrasound improves the success rate of pediatric artery cannulation.
- Are radiologists losing control of musculoskeletal ultrasound? Read what researchers from the Center for Research on Utilization of Imaging Services at Thomas Jefferson University have to say on the topic.
If you have a comment or report to share about any aspect of ultrasound imaging, I invite you to contact me.