ThisWeekNotNair (@rtnrad) 's Twitter Profile
ThisWeekNotNair

@rtnrad

Love books, mystery shows, astronomy, space exploration. Abd. Radiologist with interests in MRI rectal, prostate cancer, hepatobiliary, pancreas, quality/safety

ID: 2202334776

calendar_today19-11-2013 02:16:17

206 Tweet

87 Followers

398 Following

Year of MRI Safety (@mryearof) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On average, each MRI scanner consumes about 25% of tech labor in implant and device lookups. If the labor cost wasn't significant enough, alone, this lookup time often causes delays (or outright denials) of MRI patient care, producing 'cold table time.'

Nick Cho 🥰🫰🏽 (@nickcho) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Always strive to wield the absolute minimum amount of power necessarily for the fulfillment of your responsibilities. Read that again.

Year of MRI Safety (@mryearof) 's Twitter Profile Photo

- Minimum Level 1 training to include zones & access, static field, MRI safety structure, basic emerg response, and equipment MR Conditional labeling - Minimum Level 2 training to include time-varying fields (gradient & RF), screening, advanced emerg response, implant labeling

Year of MRI Safety (@mryearof) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This particular example of circular-logic has proven to be a very formidable half-truth, defeating well thought out regulatory propositions by making them appear frivolous.

Year of MRI Safety (@mryearof) 's Twitter Profile Photo

But they're not frivolous. How many recent accounts of grave injury or death have you heard of from a single X-ray exam? CT? Fluoro? PET? This year 2 of the top-10 stories on AuntMinnie were of MRI fatalities (auntminnie.com/index.aspx?sec…), though only one is relevant to our point.

Year of MRI Safety (@mryearof) 's Twitter Profile Photo

... do not take 'the safe modality' pitch at face value. Treat it with skepticism. Recognize that MRI has *different* risks, some of which are graver than any ionizing modality.

Year of MRI Safety (@mryearof) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If you're unclear what those risks are, let your curiosity guide you. MRI has killed people multiple ways... with magnetic projectiles, by interfering with pacemakers and medication pumps, by pulling on unsafe aneurysm clips, and by asphyxiating people from cryogen exposure.

Year of MRI Safety (@mryearof) 's Twitter Profile Photo

These are above and beyond the serious injuries of 2nd, 3rd, and 4th (requiring amputation) degree RF burns, crushing or penetrating projectiles, long-term hearing damage, damage to implants, to say nothing of MR contrast-related injuries.

Cameron Adler (@cameronadlermd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

How much do you know about mesenchymal tumors of the prostate and seminal vesicles? This is a broad group of rare tumors making up a very small minority of tumors involving the prostate and seminal vesicles. Follow along as we learn about them from Marcal et. al! #RGphx

How much do you know about mesenchymal tumors of the prostate and seminal vesicles? This is a broad group of rare tumors making up a very small minority of tumors involving the prostate and seminal vesicles. Follow along as we learn about them from Marcal et. al! #RGphx
UK HealthCare (@uk_healthcare) 's Twitter Profile Photo

'We get to do a lot of procedures that in some other settings are not possible.' Interventional radiologist Dr. Roberto Galuppo shares insight about the wide spectrum of treatment provided by specialists Markey Cancer Center. ukhealthcare.uky.edu/wellness-commu…

David Pryluck MD MBA (@dpryluck) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Regarding #radiology fellowships: 1. Move process to R4 yr. Why must #radres choose a specialty <2 yrs into 4-yr residency & why overlap w/ American Board of Radiology Core? 2. ALL fellowships should be by NRMP® 3. App season should be MUCH shorter. Other opinions? The APDR @AURtweet

Lea Alhilali, MD (@teachplaygrub) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1/Does trying to figure out cochlear anatomy cause your head to spiral? Hungry for some help? Here’s a #tweetorial to help you untwist cochlear CT anatomy w/food analogies! #medtwitter #FOAMed #FOAMrad #medstudenttwitter #medstudent #neurorad #radres @medtweetorials #HNrad

1/Does trying to figure out cochlear anatomy cause your head to spiral? Hungry for some help?
Here’s a #tweetorial to help you untwist cochlear CT anatomy w/food analogies!
#medtwitter #FOAMed #FOAMrad #medstudenttwitter #medstudent #neurorad #radres 
@medtweetorials #HNrad
SAR DFP Benign Biliary Pathology (@sarbiliarydfp) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Test Yourself! A 55-yo man with history of ulcerative colitis presents with fever, right upper quadrant pain, and LFT abnormalities. MRCP MIP image, axial T2-weighted image with fat sat, and axial T1-weighted post-contrast image with fat sat. Answer will be posted in a week.

Test Yourself! A 55-yo man with history of ulcerative colitis presents with fever, right upper quadrant pain, and LFT abnormalities. MRCP MIP image, axial T2-weighted image with fat sat, and axial T1-weighted post-contrast image with fat sat. Answer will be posted in a week.
Lea Alhilali, MD (@teachplaygrub) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1/Feeling mad every time they ask you if it’s safe to give gad? Do you know which gadolinium contrast material is safe to give? At an impasse about the contrast class? Read on as this month’s @theAJNR SCANtastic answers the question: Is Gad Bad? ajnr.org/content/45/8/1…

1/Feeling mad every time they ask you if it’s safe to give gad?

Do you know which gadolinium contrast material is safe to give?

At an impasse about the contrast class?

Read on as this month’s @theAJNR SCANtastic answers the question: Is Gad Bad?

ajnr.org/content/45/8/1…
SAR DFP Benign Biliary Pathology (@sarbiliarydfp) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Challenge yourself with another biliary case: Case courtesy of Daniel R. Phadke from UVA Radiology UVA Radiology 70 yo woman who presents for follow-up of incidentally detected cystic renal mass. No RUQ symptoms.

Challenge yourself with another biliary case: Case courtesy of Daniel R. Phadke
from UVA Radiology
<a href="/UVARadiology/">UVA Radiology</a> 
70 yo woman who presents for follow-up of incidentally detected cystic renal mass. No RUQ symptoms.