Video from RSNA 2013: Interview with ECR 2014 president

Dec 3, 2013
2013 12 04 13 50 57 518 Valentin Sinitsyn Rsna 2013 200

CHICAGO - Strong links and a healthy spirit of cooperation exist between RSNA and the European Congress of Radiology (ECR). ECR 2014 President Dr. Valentin Sinitsyn from Moscow reflects on his week in Chicago and the upcoming meeting in Vienna, Austria, in March with AuntMinnieEurope.com Editor-in-Chief Philip Ward.

Preloader Anim
Dr. Valentin Sinitsyn, president of ECR 2014

Latest in Clinical News
Valk Jacob
Radiology pays tribute to Dutch pioneer Jacob Valk
April 18, 2024
FREE WEBINAR: Advanced visualization in 2024: Enhancing radiology care
Sponsored
FREE WEBINAR: Advanced visualization in 2024: Enhancing radiology care
April 17, 2024
Parizel is the David Hartley chair of radiology at the University of Western Australia (UWA) in Perth.
Parizel makes compelling case for collaboration
April 16, 2024
Fapi Lung Cancer
FAPI-PET shows promise in patients with lung cancer
April 16, 2024
Related Stories
2014 02 11 13 43 51 451 Pulmonary Trunk Heart 200
Conference
ESR holds out olive branch to European Society of Cardiology
2014 02 04 13 07 24 370 2014 02 05 Ecr President Sinitsyn Thumb Vienna2006
Conference
Russian radiology prepares to step into limelight at ECR 2014
2014 01 28 09 32 46 928 2014 01 28 Ecr President Arab Health 20140128180616
Clinical News
ECR 2014 president drops in on Arab Health
FREE WEBINAR: Advanced visualization in 2024: Enhancing radiology care
Sponsor Content
FREE WEBINAR: Advanced visualization in 2024: Enhancing radiology care
More in Clinical News
Radiology pays tribute to Dutch pioneer Jacob Valk
By AuntMinnie.com staff writers
Neuroradiologist Prof. Jacob Valk, PhD, died on 13 April. He was a world expert in pediatric neuroimaging, inborn errors of metabolism, toxic encephalopathies, and white-matter disorders in dementia.
April 18, 2024
Valk Jacob
Can brain MRI for emergency imaging of dizziness be more effective?
By Kate Madden Yee
Predictors for acute conditions such as stroke could make brain MRI more effective in patients who present in the emergency department with dizziness or vertigo, according to recent research.
April 17, 2024
Stroke Mri
Parizel makes compelling case for collaboration
By Philip Ward
It's time for radiology and nuclear medicine to bury their differences, says former European Society of Radiology president Prof. Paul Parizel, PhD. In a Q&A interview, he also speaks about contrast media shortages in CT and life in Perth, Australia.
April 16, 2024
Parizel is the David Hartley chair of radiology at the University of Western Australia (UWA) in Perth.
FAPI-PET shows promise in patients with lung cancer
By Will Morton
FAPI-PET imaging could emerge as a new tool for assessing patients with single pulmonary tumors, especially in those with negative results on other scans, according to German researchers.
April 16, 2024
Fapi Lung Cancer
Radiographers play pivotal research role in Gothenburg
The involvement of radiographers at Sweden's largest university hospital has proved vital to integrating research into clinical routine and allowing shorter lead times and a clear communication path for principal investigators.
April 15, 2024
Sahlgrenska is the largest university hospital in Sweden. Photo courtesy of Västra Götalandsregionen.
Study links hearing loss to increased dementia risk
By Kate Madden Yee
U.K. researchers have found hearing loss may increase dementia risk in older people not yet cognitively impaired in ways distinct from those associated with Alzheimer's and cerebrovascular disease.
April 12, 2024
Brain Dementia Leaves
Pumping iron: Common MSK injuries from weightlifting
By Philip Ward
The growing popularity of weightlifting has led to a sharp rise in the incidence of musculoskeletal (MSK) injuries, particularly among novices, Spanish researchers have reported. Imaging plays a vital role in many cases.
April 11, 2024
Ultrasound longitudinal view of distal biceps brachii tendon tear (a). A month later, MRI fat-suppressed proton-density sagittal (b), axial (c), and forearm supinated (FABS) position (d) sequences were performed. Complete full-thickness tear of the distal tendon of the short head of the biceps brachii is visible, with retracted and thickened torn end at the MTJ (white arrow). Some isolated fibers of the partially torn long-head tendon are visible in the radial tuberosity (orange arrow).
Clinical value of knee and hip scans comes under scrutiny
By Liz Carey
Osteoarthritis appears to be a decisive factor when it comes to many MRIs of knees and hips in patients over 45. That's a key finding of a comprehensive study designed to assess clinical utility of imaging exams.
April 10, 2024
X Ray Knee 400
Survey shines light on contrast use by young radiologists
By Philip Ward
An overhaul in how radiologists learn about contrast media use and management of adverse reactions is required to boost confidence in clinical practice, a new European survey has found. Most respondents did not receive dedicated training.
April 9, 2024
Gadolinium
MRI shows preeclampsia's effect on maternal heart, fetal brain
By Kate Madden Yee
MRI reveals the negative effects of preeclampsia on pregnant women's hearts and on the brains of their fetuses, according to research published in April.
April 8, 2024
Fetus Breech 400
Filippo Pesapane puts focus on developing AI research
By Liana Gruenberg
Keeping control of AI by converting a clinically promising in-house research tool into a medical device requires careful planning, says Dr. Filippo Pesapane, PhD, from Milan.
April 5, 2024
2024 04 04 Filippo Pesapane Thumbnail
French-led team unveils 11.7 tesla MRI scans of human brain
By Philip Ward
A research group based in Saclay, near Paris, has taken the wraps off what it claims are the world's first MRI scans of the human brain in vivo taken at a field strength of 11.7 tesla. President Macron has congratulated the researchers.
April 3, 2024
Sagittal view of the brain at 11.7 tesla makes it possible to visualize the cerebellum in very fine detail.
Page 1 of 1244
Next Page