Frances Rylands-Monk

Residents/Fellows
RTF: Job prospects rest on specialization, mobility
Trainee and newly qualified radiologists have nothing to fear for the future if they subspecialize, invest in themselves, and are willing to travel more to find work. That's the view of Dr. Viola Koen, chair of the Radiology Trainees Forum (RTF).
November 18, 2014
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Clinical News
Norwegians take the treadmill test at work
Determined to boost their energy levels at work, Norwegian radiologists have installed two treadmills and other exercise equipment in a dedicated reading room. Other Europeans also are jumping on the fitness bandwagon.
November 11, 2014
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Clinical News
German study lends support to rethink on chest pain
New analysis from Germany supports a dramatic change in the management of patients with ongoing chest pain and psychological problems after angiographic exclusion of heart disease. Its results call into question repeat or further investigative procedures.
November 3, 2014
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Clinical News
JFR: New survey reveals wide discrepancies in teleradiology
A survey presented on 18 October at the Journées Françaises de Radiologie (JFR) reveals massive gaps between trainees' desire for involvement in teleradiology and knowledge of the legal and ethical requirements. Lead author Dr. Nadya Pyatigorskaya calls for better training.
October 16, 2014
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Organized Radiology Issues
New condensed JFR format faces acid test
The French national congress of radiology, JFR 2014, begins in Paris on Friday and will take place over only four days, instead of the usual five. Emergency diagnostic and interventional imaging are the central themes of the congress.
October 12, 2014
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Radiographers
Radiographers' fury grows as strike looms large in U.K.
The result of a ballot on industrial action sent to all members of the U.K. radiographer society working in the National Health Service is expected by Friday. The outcome will determine what action to take over the three-year pay freeze announced in May, and officials don't seem in the mood for compromise.
September 30, 2014
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Clinical News
Getting the most out of social media
Social media represents a game-changing tool for improving patient care, supporting education, and enhancing visibility, but imaging professionals must be aware of the potential pitfalls and be trained in how to use it both effectively and safely.
September 16, 2014
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Clinical News
Mammo skeptics make new bid to stop U.K. breast screening trial
A U.K. clinical trial examining whether mammography screening should be offered to a broader range of women must be halted due to ethical and medical concerns, according to a letter published in BMJ by a group of longtime opponents to breast screening. But not everyone agrees.
September 15, 2014
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Clinical News
Global recruitment drive brings success in Gulf States
The Arab states of the Persian Gulf continue to seek and attract high numbers of expatriate radiologists to join their advanced and well-paid healthcare sector. However, radiology in the Arab Gulf has more to offer than just financial reward and a comfortable lifestyle, as many interventional radiologists are discovering.
September 7, 2014
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Clinical News
Europeans balance pros and cons of relocating to Middle East
Lucrative financial packages in the Gulf States, along with the prospect of a high-quality lifestyle, continue to attract radiologists to the Middle East, but there are trade-offs to be aware of when working in the region. Radiologists from Austria and Italy share their experiences and know-how.
September 2, 2014
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Top Stories
Four abdominal CT scan cross-sections showing internal organs and anatomical structures in grayscale medical imaging
CT
JFR: Radiologists, urologists, and patients collaborate for kidney tumor treatment
Minimally-invasive thermoablation techniques and software are evolving rapidly with a view to improving reproducibility and tolerability of procedures.
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Partner Content
Bayer’s Joana Reis: Breast screening moves beyond one-size-fits-all
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Partner Content
Behind the scan: From warehouse to patient in Maastricht
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Industry News
Sopris Capital buys Blackford Analysis from Bayer
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AI
neuroRAD video: Joe Lennerz on continuous evidence tracking in medical AI
More in Home
Challenging inequity: ESR group spells out why it matters
By Maryam Payne
Radiology staff must recognize how inequities in imaging affect patients from minority groups, says the ESR subcommittee on equity, diversity, and inclusivity.
December 8, 2025
Colorful translucent silhouettes of human profiles overlapping on black background
PET/MRI detects ‘unknown’ generators of musculoskeletal pain
By Will Morton
Potential pain generators were identified by increased F-18 FDG radiotracer uptake on PET and/or structural abnormalities on MRI.
December 5, 2025
Transparent blue medical diagram showing human spine and lower back pain in red
Digital workflows, 3D models enhance preoperative planning
By Maryam Payne
Low-cost digital workflows using 3D printing and AI-assisted model-building can prove valuable for preoperative planning.
December 5, 2025
3D medical imaging scan of human spine and skeletal structure in gold and orange tones
Cryoablation treats early-stage breast cancer in older women
By Amerigo Allegretto
Cryoablation is effective in treating early-stage breast cancer in older women who do not undergo surgery, a team from Madrid reported at RSNA 2025.
December 4, 2025
RSNA 2025 conference welcome sign with large blue letters and colorful logo
Stent procedure proves safe in pediatric liver transplant cases
By Will Morton
Biodegradable stents appear safe and effective for treating narrowing of the bile ducts in children after liver transplants, Italian researchers noted at RSNA 2025.
December 4, 2025
Medical diagram of biliary atresia symptoms in an infant's body
Radiology must persevere with sustainability efforts
By Kate Madden Yee
It's crucial to reduce medical imaging's energy use and waste to mitigate the effect of global warming, warns RSNA 2025 keynote speaker Dr. Geraldine McGinty.
December 3, 2025
Layered green ferns and plants with soft blue background, creating dreamy botanical scene
GE HealthCare features new MRI scanners, PCCT system
By Erik L. Ridley and Kate Madden Yee
Two new MRI scanners and a photon-counting CT (PCCT) system are among the RSNA 2025 highlights for GE HealthCare.
December 3, 2025
Medical imaging device at technology conference with professionals nearby
Abdominal obesity linked to heart damage
By Will Morton
Abdominal obesity appears to lead to a potentially pathological form of cardiac remodeling called concentric hypertrophy, German researchers have asserted.
December 2, 2025
Medical diagram comparing body measurements and heart anatomy
France gets set to shine at RSNA 2025
By Philip Ward
An abundance of Gallic charm and research excellence promise to light up McCormick Place in Chicago on Tuesday.
December 1, 2025
Medical MRI scans showing myocarditis with color-coded cardiac tissue comparison
How are imaging modalities portrayed in movies?
By Amerigo Allegretto
Feature-length films often portray medical imaging in a negative light, according to an article in the European Journal of Radiology.
December 1, 2025
Soft-focus view of theater seats with audience watching screen
Does the shape of our buttocks signal diabetes?
By Will Morton
MRI suggests that shape changes in the buttocks may be an indicator of type 2 diabetes, and that these changes differ between women and men.
December 1, 2025
Medical research workflow showing segmentation, registration, and phenotype analysis across gender
Image-only AI model improves breast cancer risk assessment
By Amerigo Allegretto
AI image-based risk scoring can help with more accurate breast cancer prediction over breast density alone, according to top researcher Prof. Dr. Christiane Kuhl, PhD.
December 1, 2025
Medical AI analysis of mammogram scans showing multiple breast imaging views
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