Dr. Adrian Thomas[email protected]Clinical NewsThe amazing life of Dr. Edwin Hurry FenwickBritish urologist Dr. Edwin Hurry Fenwick was a very early adopter of cystoscopic and x-ray technologies. Our history columnist Dr. Adrian Thomas traces his involvement in radiology and considers his numerous achievements and contributions.May 13, 2015Clinical NewsWhy we must recognize the real Marie CurieDuring this month of Oscar hype and hysteria, columnist Dr. Adrian Thomas has watched a production in London's West End that sheds new light on the character and personality of Marie Curie and is well worth seeing.February 23, 2015Clinical NewsRonald Grainger: Radiology loses one of its greatsWhen Dr. Ronald Grainger died in the autumn, radiology lost one of its greats. He was joint editor of the profession's "bible," Grainger & Allison's Diagnostic Radiology, and the first professor of radiology in Sheffield, U.K. Dr. Adrian Thomas pays a personal tribute.December 22, 2014Clinical NewsWhat lies beneath the wrappings of an ancient mummy?Archaeology and ancient Egypt have been a point of fascination since Napoleon Bonaparte. An exhibition at the British Museum in London highlights the important role that radiology plays, and it runs until 30 November. History columnist Dr. Adrian Thomas investigates.September 15, 2014Clinical News100 years on: Marie Curie and the Great WarMarie Curie kept incredibly busy during World War I, working tirelessly for her adopted country of France. History columnist Dr. Adrian Thomas tells the amazing story, including how she put x-rays into ambulances.June 22, 2014Clinical NewsAustrian pioneer Guido Holzknecht leaves remarkable legacyGuido Holzknecht published the first book devoted to chest radiology, and was probably the first person to suggest radiology should be a medical specialty in its own right. Columnist Dr. Adrian Thomas explains why the profession owes him such a huge debt.May 13, 2014Clinical NewsCharles Dotter's attack on arteriosclerotic obstructionsThis week marks the 50th anniversary of Charles Dotter's first ever percutaneous transluminal angioplasty. The event transformed the practice of radiology, explains history columnist Dr. Adrian Thomas. He describes the first case and the global development of the procedure.January 14, 2014Clinical NewsAntoine Béclère and the origins of French radiologyAntoine Béclère is one of the greats of radiology. At his own expense, he opened France's first department of radiology in 1897, and he was president of the third International Congress of Radiology, held in Paris in 1931, writes our history columnist Dr. Adrian Thomas.December 22, 2013Clinical NewsJohn Macintyre and the world's first x-ray departmentThe world's first x-ray department opened at Glasgow Royal Infirmary in March 1896 and was started by John Macintyre. The Scottish city has a rich radiological heritage that Dr. Adrian Thomas reveals in his latest history column.November 12, 2013Clinical NewsRobert Steiner embodied radiology's links with cardiologyThere has always been a close relationship between radiology and cardiology, and nothing shows this more than the life and work of Dr. Robert E. Steiner, who died peacefully on 12 September 2013, writes history columnist Dr. Adrian Thomas.September 16, 2013Previous PagePage 3 of 5Next PageTop StoriesMRILow sexual desire manifests as dimorphic brain processing on fMRIMen and women with hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD) show dimorphic brain processing on functional MRI, researchers from a top U.K. facility have reported.Emergency RadiologyJAMA: Radiology among least affected services in Ukraine warEnterprise ImagingAgfa secures agreement with Dublin hospitalCTUse CCTA to track vasculopathy risk in heart transplant patientsSponsor ContentJourney to the Cloud: A Snapshot of Market Progress - 22 May @ 7pm CET