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RADIOLOGY UPDATE DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY VOL. 18, No. 2 DECEMBER 2006 Radiology Update is published semiannually to inform colleagues and friends of new developments in diagnostic radiology and nuclear medicine. Editor: Monzer Abu-Yousef, MD Associate Editor: Joan Maley, MD Managing Editor: Nichole Jenkins Copy Editor: Glena Clarke Photographers: Jim Olson and Sarah Hand Pediatric Oncologic Applications of Somatostatin Receptor Scintigraphy by Geetika Khanna, MD, MS, Assistant Professor, Pediatric Radiology (continued on next page) Fig 1. Pre-operative prediction of tumor histology. Case 1. 2-year-old boy with hydroceph- alus (a) Axial T2-weighted image demon- strates an obstructing mass in the fourth ven- tricle, (b) SRS in the coronal plane shows intense uptake of octreotide in the posterior fossa mass (tumor to calvarium uptake ratio: 28) suggesting an embryonal tumor. This is a pathology proven medulloblastoma. Case 2. (c) Axial T2-weighted image and (d) SRS in coronal plane in another 2-year- old boy with hydrocephalus shows a fourth ventricle mass with minimal uptake of octreotide (arrow) suggesting non-embry- onal histology (tumor to calvarium uptake ratio:1.6). This is a pathology proven epen- dymoma. (Asterisk points to normal uptake in the clivus) 111 In-DTPA (diethylenetriamine- pentaacetic acid)- octreotide is a radio- pharmaceutical widely used for visualization of somatostatin recep- tor positive tumors. High densities of somatostatin recep- tors have been identi- fied in a variety of tumors such as gastro- enteropancreatic neuroendocrine tumors,em- bryonal tumors, meningiomas, and pituitary aden- omas. Somatostatin receptor scintigraphy (SRS) is an established imaging technique in the diagnosis, staging, and follow-up of neuroendocrine tumors such as carcinoids and islet cell tumors (1). In the pediatric population, SRS has also been successfully used for differential diagnosis and surveillance of brain tumors. CNS Applications In the International Classification of Child- hood Cancer (ICCC), pediatric central ner- vous system (CNS) tumors are divided into six subgroups, with the main diagnostic groups being: IIIa-ependymoma (8-14%), IIIb - astrocytoma (38-50%), IIIc- embryonal tu- mors (16-25%), and IIId- other gliomas (4- 16%) (2). Embryonal tumors, as a group, are the most malignant and comprise of the fol- lowing subtypes: medulloblastoma, supra- tentorial primitive neuroectodermal tumors (PNET), atypical teratoid/rhabdoid tumors, medulloepithelioma, and ependymo-blas- toma. Fig. 1a Fig. 1b Fig. 1c Fig. 1d

RADIOLOGY UPDATE...RADIOLOGY UPDATE DECEMBER 2006 3 Sectional Update Neuroradiology Division: 5 Years Later (2001-2006) by Wendy R.K. Smoker, MS, MD, FACR, Professor, Director of Neuroradiology…

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Page 1: RADIOLOGY UPDATE...RADIOLOGY UPDATE DECEMBER 2006 3 Sectional Update Neuroradiology Division: 5 Years Later (2001-2006) by Wendy R.K. Smoker, MS, MD, FACR, Professor, Director of Neuroradiology…

RADIOLOGYUPDATE DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY

VOL. 18, No. 2DECEMBER 2006

Radiology Update is publishedsemiannually to inform colleaguesand friends of new developmentsin diagnostic radiology and nuclearmedicine.

Editor: Monzer Abu-Yousef, MDAssociate Editor: Joan Maley, MDManaging Editor: Nichole JenkinsCopy Editor: Glena ClarkePhotographers: Jim Olson andSarah Hand

Pediatric Oncologic Applications of SomatostatinReceptor Scintigraphyby Geetika Khanna, MD, MS, Assistant Professor, Pediatric Radiology

(continued on next page)

Fig 1. Pre-operative prediction of tumorhistology.

Case 1. 2-year-old boy with hydroceph-alus (a) Axial T2-weighted image demon-strates an obstructing mass in the fourth ven-tricle, (b) SRS in the coronal plane showsintense uptake of octreotide in the posteriorfossa mass (tumor to calvarium uptake ratio:28) suggesting an embryonal tumor. This isa pathology proven medulloblastoma.

Case 2. (c) Axial T2-weighted image and(d) SRS in coronal plane in another 2-year-old boy with hydrocephalus shows a fourthventricle mass with minimal uptake ofoctreotide (arrow) suggesting non-embry-onal histology (tumor to calvarium uptakeratio:1.6). This is a pathology proven epen-dymoma. (Asterisk points to normal uptakein the clivus)

1 1 1 I n - D T P A(diethylenetriamine-pentaacetic acid)-octreotide is a radio-pharmaceutical widelyused for visualizationof somatostatin recep-tor positive tumors.High densities ofsomatostatin recep-tors have been identi-

fied in a variety of tumors such as gastro-enteropancreatic neuroendocrine tumors,em-bryonal tumors, meningiomas, and pituitary aden-omas. Somatostatin receptor scintigraphy (SRS) isan established imaging technique in the diagnosis,staging, and follow-up of neuroendocrine tumorssuch as carcinoids and islet cell tumors (1). In

the pediatric population, SRS has also beensuccessfully used for differential diagnosisand surveillance of brain tumors.

CNS ApplicationsIn the International Classification of Child-

hood Cancer (ICCC), pediatric central ner-vous system (CNS) tumors are divided intosix subgroups, with the main diagnosticgroups being: IIIa-ependymoma (8-14%), IIIb- astrocytoma (38-50%), IIIc- embryonal tu-mors (16-25%), and IIId- other gliomas (4-16%) (2). Embryonal tumors, as a group, arethe most malignant and comprise of the fol-lowing subtypes: medulloblastoma, supra-tentorial primitive neuroectodermal tumors(PNET), atypical teratoid/rhabdoid tumors,medulloepithelioma, and ependymo-blas-toma.

Fig. 1a Fig. 1b

Fig. 1c Fig. 1d

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High densities of somatostatin receptors have been identifiedin embryonal tumors, and SRS has been successfully used toimage these tumors (3). Despite tremendous advantages in dis-playing anatomic detail, the preoperative ability of conventionalMRI and MR spectroscopy to predict tumor histology remainslimited. Medulloblastoma, ependymoma, and pilocytic astrocy-tomas account for the three most common types of pediatricposterior fossa tumors. High expression of somatostatin recep-tors in medulloblastoma allows it to be distinguished from glialtumors using SRS (Fig 1) (4). In the supratentorial fossa, SRS canbe used to differentiate primitive neuroectodermal tumors fromhigh grade gliomas (5).

Perhaps even more important than the ability to differentiateembryonal tumors from glial tumors is the role of SRS in thesurveillance of somatostatin receptor positive brain tumors. Inspite of the advances in therapy, the prognosis of children withembryonal tumors remains poor with a five-year relative survivalrate of 56%. Conventional MRI is the standard imaging modalityfor surveillance of brain tumors, but has limited ability in differ-entiating tumor from therapy related changes. Given the imprac-

ticality of sequential biopsies to monitor response to therapy inbrain tumors, accurate imaging methods are needed for surveil-lance. SRS has been shown to improve the accuracy of surveil-lance scanning of SSTR positive tumors of childhood. In a seriesof 20 children with medulloblastoma, Muller, et al., found SRS tobe true positive in 7 of 7 cases, true negative in 9 of 9 cases(including one with false positive MRI), false negative in onlyone patient with small drop metastasis, and false positive in nopatient (4). Medulloblastoma is an infratentorial primitive neuro-ectodermal tumor (PNET), and it is similar on histologic examina-tion to supratentorial PNET. Not surprisingly, supratentorialPNETs have also been shown to express high densities of SSTRand SRS has been used to identify early recurrence prior to theonset of clinical symptoms or tumor identification on MRI (5).

In our experience, the accuracy of surveillance imaging of so-matostatin receptor CNS tumors can be improved by using SRSin combination with MRI, rather than MRI alone (6). In 4 out of 15cases who had tumor recurrence in our series, the recurrence wasinitially detected on SRS alone as the MRI was negative in onepatient due to hemorrhage in the tumor bed, could not differenti-ate between radiation necrosis and tumor in two patients, andcould not differentiate between scar and recurrent tumor in onepatient (Fig 2). The specificity of binding of Octreotide to SSTRshelped to improve specificity of surveillance imaging from 86%to 97% by differentiating enhancement due to scar from tumorrelated enhancement. Based on the above findings, we recom-mend the combined use of SRS and MRI in post-therapy follow-up of SSTR-positive tumors of childhood.

Other ApplicationsSomatostatin receptor scintigraphy has been successfully used

to image a variety of neural crest tumors in the pediatric popula-tion such as carcinoids, paragangliomas, and neuroblastoma. Pa-tients with neuroendocrine tumors are often misdiagnosed andthe average time from initial onset of symptoms to diagnosis canbe several years. It is an extremely sensitive technique in theevaluation of gastroenteropancreatic neuroendocrine tumors,both for tumor detection and staging. The availability of SPECT/CT has helped to improve the diagnostic accuracy of SRS. Inaddition, SRS has also been shown to have prognostic signifi-cance in the evaluation of neuroblastoma patients.

1. Rufini V, Calcagni ML, Baum RP. Imaging of neuroendocrinetumors. Semin Nucl Med 2006;36(3):228-47.

2. Steliarova-Foucher E, Stiller C, Lacour B, Kaatsch P. Interna-tional Classification of Childhood Cancer, 3rd edition. Can-cer 2005;103(7):1457-67.

3. Fruhwald MC, O’Dorisio MS, Pietsch T, Reubi JC. Highexpression of somatostatin receptor subtype 2 (sst2) inmedulloblastoma: implications for diagnosis and therapy.Pediatr Res 1999;45(5 Pt 1):697-708.

4. Muller HL, Fruhwald MC, Scheubeck M, Rendl J, Warmuth-Metz M, Sorensen N, et al. A possible role for somatostatinreceptor scintigraphy in the diagnosis and follow-up of chil-dren with medulloblastoma. J Neurooncol 1998;38(1):27-40.

Fig. 2a Fig. 2b

Pediatric Oncologic Applications continued from previous page

Figure 2. 24-year-old male 5 years post resection and radiationtherapy for medulloblastoma.(a) Axial T2 weighted (b) and post- contrast T1 weighted MRIdemonstrate a right cerebellar lesion which demonstrates T2 pro-longation and peripheral enhancement; (c) Diffusion-weightedimage demonstrates lack of diffusion restriction. These MRI fea-tures favored radiation necrosis over recurrent medulloblastoma;(d) SRS in axial plane demonstrates intense octreotide uptake inthe right cerebellar hemisphere (arrow) concerning for recurrenttumor (normal uptake in the parotid glands *, and anterior up-take in the skull base and nasal mucosa). Surgical biopsy led to adiagnosis of recurrent medulloblastoma.

Fig. 2c Fig. 2d

(continued on page 4)

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Sectional UpdateNeuroradiology Division: 5 Years Later(2001-2006)

by Wendy R.K. Smoker, MS, MD, FACR, Professor,Director of Neuroradiology, Co-Director of MRI

The past five years have seenmany changes and advancementsin the Neuroradiology Division.We are very fortunate to be cur-rently staffed with sevenneuroradiologists and three physi-cists. Our newest members, DrsTheodore (Ted) Donta, MD, PhD,and Bruno Policeni, MD, joined usthis past July following completionof fellowships in our Division. Wehave expertise in MR diffusion/per-

fusion imaging, spectroscopy, diffusion tensor imaging /tractography, phase-contrast CSF flow assessments, and CT per-fusion. We offer our clinical colleagues expertise in all areas ofneuroradiology and head and neck radiology.

During the past five years we received an unrestricted, 5-yearaccreditation for our ACGME Neuroradiology fellowship. Wecurrently have 3 ACGME fellows and have filled our fellowshipslots for 2007. Also, this past year we received approval for anew, dedicated Head and Neck Radiology fellowship and theABR has recently recognized this fellowship as fulfilling the re-quirement of a second year of neuroradiology for purposes oftaking the Certificate of Added Qualification in Neuroradiology.This is the first formal head and neck fellowship in the UnitedStates and the first approved by the ABR. With approximately30% of our patients referred for head and neck imaging from ourhighly ranked Otolaryngology and Ophthalmology colleagues,this fellowship would allow concentrated exposure to head andneck pathology, culminating in an advanced level of expertise.

Tremendous growth in volume, technology, and equipmenthas occurred over the past few years. Our MR volume has grownby approximately 30% and our CT volume has grown by approxi-mately 25%. Three years ago we occupied a small reading roomwith an alternator and five PACS workstations. Today, we are inthe largest of our new reading rooms, equipped with eight PACSworkstations, two 3-D Vitrea workstations, our E-film worksta-tion, and, of course, one alternator! When the MR renovationsare complete, we will occupy a portion of another reading roomin which we will have two additional PACS workstations.

Three years ago we had three (2 very old!) MR scanners. To-day, 2 of these have been replaced and we currently have a totalof five 1.5T and one 3T MR scanners. We perform diffusiontensor imaging on all patients. We offer perfusion imaging, oftenwith MR angiography, on all stroke patients. Suspected tumorpatients are also evaluated with perfusion imaging, with the ad-dition of spectroscopy when needed.

We currently have six CT scanners in operation and a seventh

Education Updateby Brian F. Mullan, MS, MD, Clinical AssociateProfessor, Vice Chair for Education, Director ofMedical Student Education

Just as the science and practice ofclinical radiology advances, so does theeducation that underlies that practice.Through the department’s EducationCommittee, we continuously review, re-vise and innovate our curricula in orderto provide our trainees with not onlythe most up-to-date and relevant knowl-edge content, but also training in theskills that will allow them to continue tolearn and develop throughout their ca-reers.

New rotations for our residents focus on some of the fastestgrowing areas in radiology. Non-invasive neuro-angiographyfocuses on the rapid assessment of cerebrovascular disease andworks closely with the UIHC Stroke Center to provide care inthat critical initial period following a stroke. The non-invasivecardiovascular angiography rotation focuses on the assessmentof cardiovascular disease including cardiac CTA and worksclosely with the UI Chest Pain Center in the rapid assessment ofpatients presenting to the ETC with non-specific chest pain. Themusculoskeletal CT/MR rotation provides a mini-fellowship inadvanced musculoskeletal imaging including CT, MR, ultrasoundand interventional procedures.

Complementing these clinical rotations is a new Teaching Resi-dent rotation. Residents selected for this elective rotation arerelieved of their non-call clinical duties for 4 weeks and insteadbecome the primary classroom teacher for the required medicalstudent radiology clerkship. Under the supervision of the direc-tor for medical student teaching, the residents provide lectures,small group teaching, and individual mentoring to the 8 studentsin each rotation. To date, this program has met with great suc-cess with very positive feedback from both the students, whoenjoy the individualized teaching, and the residents, who get tofocus on re-learning and communicating what they know. Addi-tionally, the residents work on the organization and communica-tion skills that will be so important in their future roles as radiol-ogy consultants. We are looking to integrate this program withour radiology technologist training program and have the teach-ing residents provide instruction there as well.

We continue to emphasize the research training aspect of ourprogram and have refined our research curriculum, integrating itacross the four years of the residency. Beginning with a series oflectures on the basics of research design and technique in thefirst year, the program builds through a defined mentorship path-way through to the completion of a research project and submis-sion to a peer reviewed journal or scientific meeting. Addition-ally, the annual presentation of the resident’s research projects

(continued on next page)

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DECEMBER 2006 RADIOLOGY UPDATE

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is expected later this year. We have recently begun refining ourtechniques for CT perfusion and employ this modality forsuspected vasospasm in patients with aneurysmal subarachnoidhemorrhage with the expected use in many acute stroke patients.Our CTA volume steadily increases as more and more noninvasivevascular angiography is the norm. We have recently acquirednew software on our independent workstations that enables usto perform improved 3-D post processing. Our referring physi-cians are now able to view their patients’ studies on their owncomputers and on computers situated in all clinics throughoutthe hospital within minutes of study completion. We strive tooffer state-of-the-art imaging services to our clinical colleagues.

We continue to advance medicine through discovery and dis-semination of new ideas. Over the past five years, members ofthe Neuroradiology Division have presented 108 invited lectures,refresher courses, or proffered papers at a variety of national andinternational meetings. Members of the division have authoredor co-authored 112 scientific or educational exhibits, many ofwhich received awards, incuding: Bronze Medal (ARRS); SilverMedal (ASHNR); First, Second, and Third place awards(ASHNR); 2 Summa Cum Laude Awards (ASNR); 8 Magna CumLaude Awards (ASNR and RSNA); 18 Cum Laude Awards (ASNRand RSNA); and 11 Certificates of Merit (RSNA). Two yearsago, Dr. Toshio Moritani’s book, “Diffusion-Weighted MR Im-aging of the Brain” was published and last year he completedtranslation of his book into Japanese. In the past five years,members of the division have also authored or co-authored 75peer-reviewed scientific papers.

It is clear that, during the past five years, the NeuroradiologyDivision has seen tremendous growth in faculty (including fel-lows), equipment, volume of studies, and scientific productivity.We look forward to continued growth and new horizons in thenext five years!

will be incorporated into the Iowa Radiological Society annualmeeting beginning in the fall of 2007. A new position, Director ofResident Research, has been established that will oversee theintegrated 4-year curriculum and report to the residency direc-tor.

Finally, in an effort to offer medical students more exposure tothe practice of radiology, we are beginning Radiology Externshipfor Medical Students. In this program, the student will be on-callwith the senior radiology resident and carry the on-call pager.Working with the resident, they will develop a better under-standing of the practice of radiology as well as the skills oftriaging patients and allocating resources. This program will alsoallow for additional learning opportunities for both the residentsand students as they interact throughout the call.

Radiology is one of the fastest growing areas in medicine.Through constant evaluation and innovative curricula, we willensure that our educational programs keep pace.

Neuroradiology Update, continued from previous page Education Update, continued from previous page

5. Fruhwald MC, Rickert CH, O’Dorisio MS, Madsen M,Warmuth-Metz M, Khanna G, et al. Somatostatin receptorsubtype 2 is expressed by supratentorial primitive neuro-ectodermal tumors of childhood and can be targeted for so-matostatin receptor imaging. Clin Cancer Res 2004;10(9):2997-3006.

6. Khanna G, Sato Y, Juweid M, Kao S, Graham M, O’Dorisio S.Evaluation of pediatric CNS tumors with 111In-pentetreotidescintigraphy. Pediatric Radiology 2004;34(S1):S67 - S80.

Pediatric Oncologic Applications, continued from page 2

Bao H. Do, MD,University ofIllinois--Peoria

Ameera F.Ismail, MD,University ofAlexandria,Egypt

Robert D. Post,MD, SouthernIllinois Univer-sity

Janet L.Dubois, MD,University ofIowa

Joseph T.Jordahl, MD,University ofIowa

Brianne K.Seberger, MD,University ofIowa

Wesley M.Ferley, MD,University ofIowa

Dean A.McNaughton,IndianaUniversity

Paul D.Wheeler, MD,University ofOklahoma

RajkumarYarlaggada, MD,Zaporozhye StateMedical Academy,Ukraine

NUCLEAR MEDICINE

N E W R E S I D E N T SDIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY

Vitaly D. Gavrikov,MD, Far EasternState MedicalUniversity, Russia

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We l c o m e N e w F a c u l t y !Hicham T. Abada, MD, joined the Department of Radiology as a ClinicalAssociate Professor in the Interventional section. Dr. Abada received hisMD from the Medical University of Algiers and completed a Radiology resi-dency and Interventional fellowship at the University of Brussels in Brus-sels, Belgium. Prior to his appointment at UIHC, he was a ConsultantInterventional Radiologist at René Dubos Hospital, Cergy-Pontoise, France.

Kelli Andresen, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor, completed her medicaleducation from The University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine and herRadiology residency at Mayo Graduate School of Medicine in Rochester,MN. Most recently, she completed a fellowship in Body Imaging in theDepartment of Radiology at UIHC. Dr. Andresen joins the faculty of theBody Imaging section.

Abada

Andresen

Donta

Lee

PoliceniAsayama

Yoshiki Asayama, MD, joined the Department of Radiology as a VisitingAssitant Professor. He received his medical training at Kyushu University,Fukuoka, Japan. He is also currently on staff there. Dr. Asayama completedhis Radiology postgraduate education at Saga Prefectural Hospital, KyushuUniversity, and Saiseikai Yahata General Hospital. He joins the faculty of theBody Imaging section.

Theodore S. Donta, PhD, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor, received a PhD inNeuorsciences at University of Connecticut Health Center, Farmington, CT,before receiving his medical training at Boston University, Boston, MA. Hecompleted both his residency in Diagnostic Radiology and a fellowship inNeuroradiology at UIHC. Dr. Donta joins the faculty of the Neuroradiologysection.Jae Young Lee, MD, PhD, joined the Department as a Visiting AssistantProfessor in the Body Imaging section. He received his medical training atthe Seoul National University College in Seoul, Korea. He subsequentlycompleted his graduate work, Radiology residency and fellowship from thesame institution. Prior to his appointment at UIHC, he was a Clinical Assis-tant Professor at Seoul National University, College of Medicine.Bruno Policeni, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor, completed both his medi-cal education and Radiology residency at Faculdade de Medicina de ValencaCollege of Medicine, Valenca, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Prior to his appointment,Dr. Policeni also completed a Neuroradiology fellowship at UIHC. He joinsthe faculty of the Neuroradiology section.

In addition to our new faculty appointments, we would also like to welcomethe following fellows:

MUSCULOSKELETAL

Marc R. Beck, MD, Fellow-AssociateMehul M. Doshi, MD, Fellow-AssociateEarl B. Maes, MD, Fellow-AssociateDavid J. Rideout, MD, Fellow-AssociateINTERVENTIONAL

Sandeep T. Laroia, MD, FellowChirag V. Patel, MD, Fellow

NEURORADIOLOGY

Vikas Jain, MBBS, FellowMarc Tobler, MD, FellowAndy N. Ellingson, MD, Fellow

NUCLEAR MEDICINE

Luke Bolek, MD, Fellow

BODY IMAGING

Archana T. Laroia, MD, Fellow-AssociateJason R. Martin, MD, Fellow-Associate

NEUROINTERVENTIONAL

Masanari Onizuka, MD, FellowLuis Arangua, MD, FellowMAMMOGRAPHY

Maheen Rajput, MD, FellowBaron Adkins, MD, Fellow

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H o n o r s & A w a r d sMonzer M. Abu-Yousef, MD• Recipient of Distinguished Service

Award from the American Board ofRadiology for services provided to theABR over the last 15 years, May 2006.

• Nominated as one of the most effec-tive Radiology researchers by theSociety of Aunt Minnie’s

• Received Commendation Plaque fromthe American Institute of Ultrasound(AIUM) in Medicine for services to thesociety in the capacity of “General &Abdominal Ul trasound Section”Chairman, March 2006

• Nominated for the Board of Directorsfor the AIUM, August 2006

• Moderator: Genito-urinary UltrasoundUpdate and Bowel US Update categor-ical courses, 51st annual AIUM meet-ing, March 2006

• Chair, GU ultrasound abstract reviewerfor the 51st AIUM annual meeting,March 2006

• Oral Examiner. American Board of Rad-iology, Lousville. KY, June 2006

D. Lee Bennett, MD• Medical student, Lisa Fettkether, was

awarded a 2006 Research Day GeneralAward for her work entitled, “PatientComprehension of Informed Consentfor Joint Injection Procedures." Dr.Bennett mentored her on the project.

Theodore S. Donta, MD• Recipient of the University of Iowa

Hospitals and Clinics “Above &Beyond” award for exceptional patientcare.

Georges Y. El-Khoury, MD• Member, Consulting Editorial Board of

the journal, Skeletal Radiology, Janu-ary 2006

• Examiner, American Board of Radiol-ogy, November 2006

Geetika Khanna, MD• Earned Master of Science degree in

Clinical Investigation, Graduate

College, University of Iowa, Iowa City,IA, June 2006

• Recipient of American College ofRadiology Imaging Network Chair’sInstitutional Achievement Awardfor participation in ACRIN-6660 trialas site PI, September 2006

Brian F. Mullan, MD• Appointed by RSNA to lead the RSNA

International Visiting Professors del-egation to the Pan African Congressof Radiology in Kampala, Uganda,September 12-22, 2007

• Reappointed as Director of RSNA/ARRS/AUR Introduction to Re-search Seminar for 2nd-year resi-dents at RSNA

Jeong Mi Park, MD• Former UI medical student, Bradley

Mullen, who worked with Dr. Park ona cancer study was awarded the2005-2006 Gillies Outstanding SeniorMedical Student award for the work.

Wendy R. K. Smoker, MD• 2006-2007 Neuroradiology Faculty/

Lecturer, Armed Forces Institute ofPathology.

• Maintainance of Certification inDiagnostic Radiology

William Stanford, MD• Recipient of Editor’s Recognition

Award for Reviewing with Distinctionfrom from the journal, Radiology.

Edwin J.R. van Beek, MD• 2005-2007 Chair, Hyperpolarized noble

gas MR study group, InternationalSociety of Magnetic Resonance inMedicine.

• 2006-2007 Program Committee Member,Joint Meeting of the European Societyof Thoracic Imaging/Fleischner Soci-ety, Athens, Greece.

• Listed in Who’s Who in Medicine andHealthcare, 2006

• Recipient of the 2006 American Soci-ety of Reproductive Medicine In-Training Award (R Shroff) for abstract,“Multislice cardiac CT detects earlycoronary artery disease in youngwomen with polycystic ovary syn-drome.”

N e uro rad i o lo g y S e c ti o n M a kes St ro n gS h o wi n g a t Na t i o n a l C o n f e r en c e s

American Society of Neuroradiology Annual MeetingSan Diego, CA. May, 2006

Policeni BA, Smoker WRK, Kao S, Casselman JW. Aggressive fibromatosis of thesubmandibular space. CUM LAUDE AWARD

Moritani T, Smoker WRK, Oka M, Kirby P, Kim J, et al. Usual and unusual imagingfindings in glioblastoma multiforms (GBM) and their pathologic basis. CUM LAUDEAWARD

Moritani T, Smoker WRK, Donta T, Policeni B, Wolfe D, Kademian J, Lee HK, Sato Y.Usual and unusual imaging findings and pitfalls in cerebral venous thrombosis. CUMLAUDE AWARD

McCue JG, Gentry LR, Smoker WRK, Reede DL, Hartig GK, Harari RM, Corliss RF.Diagnostic evaluation of head and neck cancer: A computer-based training module.SUMMA CUM LAUDE AWARD

Bergin J, Gentry LR, Smoker WRK, Reede DL, Pyle GM. Comprehensive diagnosticevaluation of temporal bone trauma. MAGNA CUM LAUDE AWARD

American Society of Head and Neck Radiologists Annual MeetingPhoenix, AZ. September, 2006

Weldon D, Smoker WRK, Ginsberg L, Gentry LR, Lee HK. Anatomy and pathology ofcommon and uncommon pathways of perineural tumor. FIRST PLACE AWARD

Smoker WRK, Policeni B, Gentry LR, Moritani T, Lee HK. Doctor! I have a crick in myneck! The causes and assessment of basilar invagination. THIRD PLACE AWARD

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R a d i o l o g i c T e c h n o l o g yS t u d e n t s W i n I S R TE s s a y C o m p e t i t i o n !

The RT Program recently had 9 students submitessay papers to the Iowa Society of RadiologicTechnology essay competition. Three of the stu-dents were asked to present during their fall meet-ing. They won 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places on theiressays:

1st: Emily Petersen, “Brain Aneurysms”2nd: Jaimee Johnson, “Technology Bursting OldIdeas That All Aneurysms Are Deadly”3rd: Katie VandenHull, “Tretralogy of Fallot”

Each also had their essay published in the HawkeyeStatic News. Congratulations!!

William Stanford, MD,Receives Gold Medalfrom the NorthAmerican Society ofCardiac Imaging

in the field of cardiac imaging at the Society’s annual meeting in LasVegas on October 9, 2006. Dr. Stanford was recognized for his researchin electron beam CT and helical CT imaging of coronary artery diseaseand especially coronary artery calcification. The North American Soci-ety of Cardiac Imaging (NASCI) is one of the premier societies in cardio-vascular disease imaging.

Dr. William Stanford, Professor-Emeri-tus, was awarded the North AmericanSociety of Cardiac Imaging GoldMedal for his outstanding contributions

Dr. Arthur Stillman, President of NASCI,presents Dr. Stanford with award.

Resident Research AwardAndy Ellingson, MDKim Olsen, MD

Senior Resident Teacher of the YearAndy Ellingson, MD

Resident Award for OutstandingClinical ServiceAndy Ellingson, MD

Faculty Teacher of the YearBrad Thompson, MD

Outstanding Faculty TeachersMonzer Abu-Yousef, MDMichael D’Alessandro, MD

2 0 0 6 R A D I O L O G Y T E A C H I N G A W A R D S

D E P A R T M E N T A L T E A C H I N G A W A R D S

Krabbenhoft Award for Excellence in TeachingThomas Barloon, MD

Facult Teacher of the Year in TeachingThomas Barloon, MD

M E D I C A L S T U D E N T T E A C H I N G A W A R D S

Resident Teacher of the YearMichael Flicker, MD

Outstanding Resident TeachersRandy Anderson, MDKevin Llewelyn, MD

Abu-Yousef

ThompsonLlewelyn

Anderson

FlickerD’Alessandro Ellingson

Barloon

Olsen

Department of Radiology Faculty Voted“Best Doctors in America”

UI Radiology faculty were again included in the “Best Doc-tors in America” database for 2006. Best Doctors are votedin by their peers. Surveys are sent to 35,000 physicianswho rate their fellow doctors on their clinical abilities. Thefollowing UI Radiology faculty included this year are:

Nuclear Medicine: David L. Bushnell; Michael M.Graham; Daniel Kahn; Yusef Menda

Diagnostic Radiology: Bruce P. Brown; John C.Chaloupka; George Y. El-Khoury; Laurie L. Fajardo;E. A. Franken Jr.; Yutaka Sato; Wendy R. K. Smoker

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The print version of this page contains a listing of contributors tothe Department of Radiology for the period of January 1, 2005

through June 30, 2006. If you wish to receive a print copy,please contact Nichole Jenkins at (319) 353-8690.

Thank you.

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• Abada HT, Larchez C, Daoud B, Sigal-Cinqualbre A, Paul JF. MDCT of the coronary arteries: feasibility of low-dose CT with ECG-pulsed tubecurrent modulation to reduce radiation dose. AJR Am J Roentgenol. 2006 Jun;186(6 Suppl 2):S387-90.

• Aggarwala G, Iyengar N, Burke SJ, van Beek EJ, Thompson B, Law I, Jagasia D. Kawasaki disease: role of coronary CT angiography. Int JCardiovasc Imaging. 2006 Oct 7; [Epub ahead of print]

• Amin MF, Berst M, El-Khoury GY. An unusual cause of the quadrilateral space impingement syndrome by a bone spike. Skeletal Radiol. 2006Dec;35 (12): 956-8. Epub 2006 Mar 22.

• Amin MF, Mollano AV, Weinstein SL, El-Khoury GY. Rare bilateral C6 spondylolysis and spondylolisthesis in an adolescent athlete: evaluationwith magnetic resonance imaging and multidetector computerized tomography. Spine. 2006 Oct 1;31(21):E823-5.

• Asayama Y, Yoshimitsu K, Aibe H, Nishie A, Kakihira D, Irie H, Tajima T, Matake K, Nakayama T, Ohishi Y, Kaneki E, Honda H. MDCT ofthe gonadal veins in females with large pelvic masses: value in differentiating ovarian versus uterine origin. AJR Am J Roentgenol. 2006Feb;186(2):440-8.

• Baer TE, Stolley MP, Thedens DR, Brown TD, Saltzman CL. Clinical tip: development of an ankle distraction device compatible with MRI andradiography. Foot Ankle Int. 2006 Jun;27(6):472-4.

• Bai EW, Wang CL, Liu Y and Wang G. Controlled cardiac computed tomography. Intl J Biomed Imaging. 2006;1:ID14989.• Bai EW, Wang G, Sharafuddin MJ, Bennett JR, Halloran JI, Vannier MW and Bai H. Study of an adaptive bolus chasing CT angiography. Journal

of X-Ray Science and Technology. 2006;14:27-38.• Bennett DL, Nassar L, DeLano MC. Lumbar spine MRI in the elite-level female gymnast with low back pain. Skel Radiol. 2006 Jul;35(7):503-9.• Berbaum K, Dorfmann D, Thompson B, Mullan BF, Franken, EA. A new software tool for removing, storing and adding abnormalities to medical

images for perception research studies. Acad Radiol. 2006. 13(3):305-312.• Berbaum KS. God, Like the Devil, is in the Details. Acad Radiol. 2006 Nov;13(11):1311-6.• Boles Ponto LL, Magnotta VA, Moser DJ, Duff KM, Schultz SK. Global Cerebral Blood Flow in Relation to Cognitive Performance and Reserve

in Subjects with Mild Memory Deficits. Mol Imaging Biol. 2006 Oct 18; [Epub ahead of print]• Cai Z, Stolpen A, Sharafuddin MJ, McCabe R, Bai H, Potts T, Vannier M, Li D, Bi X, Bennett J, Golzarian J, Sun S, Wang G, Bai EW. Bolus

characteristics based on Magnetic Resonance Angiography. Biomed Eng Online. 2006 Oct 17;5:53.• Cha JH, Moon WK, Cho N, Kim SM, Park SH, Han BK, Choe YH, Park JM, Im JG. Characterization of Benign and Malignant Solid Breast

Masses: Comparison of Conventional US and Tissue Harmonic Imaging. Radiology. 2006 Nov 7; [Epub ahead of print]• Chatila WM, Hoffman EA, Gaughan J, Robinswood GB, Criner GJ. National Emphysema Treatment Trial Research Group. Advanced emphy

sema in African-American and white patients: do differences exist? Chest. 2006 Jul;130(1):108-18.• Cheng P, Magnotta VA, Wu D, Nopoulos P, Moser DJ, Paulsen J, Jorge R, Andreasen NC. Evaluation of the GTRACT diffusion tensor

tractography algorithm: a validation and reliability study. Neuroimage. 2006 Jul 1;31(3):1075-85.• Chon D, Beck KC, Larsen RL, Shikata H, Hoffman EA. Regional pulmonary blood flow in dogs by 4D-X-ray CT. J Appl Physiol. 2006

Nov;101(5):1451-65. Epub 2006 Jul 6.• Cohen AT, Davidson BL, Gallus AS, Lassen MR, Prins MH, Tomkowski W and ARTEMIS investigators. Efficacy and safety of fondaparinux for

the prevention of venous thromboembolism in older acute medical patients: randomized placebo controlled trial. Br Med J. 2006;332:325-329.• Cong A, Wang G. Multi-spectral bioluminescence tomography: Methodology and simulation. Intl J Biomed Imaging. 2006;1:ID57614.• Cong WX and Wang G. A boundary integral method for bioluminescence tomography. Journal of Biomedical Optics. 2006;11:020503.• Cong WX, Kumar D, Wang LV and Wang G. A Born-type approximation method for bioluminescence tomography. Med Phys. 2006;33:679-686.• de Ryk J, Thiesse J, Reinhardt JM, Hoffman EA, McLennan G. Establishing multi-modality datasets with the incorporation of 3D histopathology

for soft tissue classification Proc. SPIE Medical Imaging, 6144, 1028-1035.• Easley RB, Fuld MK, Fernandez-Bustamante A, Hoffman EA, Simon BA. Mechanism of hypoxemia in acute lung injury evaluated by

multidetector-row CT. Acad Radiol. 2006 Jul;13(7):916-21.• Ferguson JS, Rippentrop JM, Fallon B, Ross AF, McLennan G. Management of obstructing pulmonary broncholithiasis with three-dimensional

imaging and holmium laser lithotripsy. Chest. 2006 Sep;130(3):909-12.

P u b l i c a t i o n s

(continued on next page)

• Smoker WRK. 1) Suprahyoid Neck: Superficial, Parapharyngeal, and Carotid Spaces, pp 1266-1273. 2) Suprahyoid Neck: Masticator andParotid Spaces, pp 1274-1281. 3) Suprahyoid Neck: Paryngeal Mucosal Space and Oral Cavity, pp 1282-1289. 4) Degenerative Disease andInfections of the Spine, pp 1290-1297. 5) Spinal Tumors, Cysts and Mimics, pp 1298-1306. 6) Congenial Abnormalities of the Brain, pp 1307-1317. Radiologic Pathology, Vol. 3, 5th Ed. American Registry of Pathology, 2006.

BOOKS/BOOK CHAPTERS

ARTICLES

ELECTRONIC PUBLICATIONS

• El-Khoury GY, Bennett DL, Dalinka MK, Daffner RH, DeSmet AA, Kneeland JB, Manaster BJ, Morrison WB, Pavlov H, Rubin DA, SchneiderR, Steinbach LS, Weissman BN, Haralson RH III.. Metastatic Bone Disease. ACR Appropriateness Criteria 2006. American College of Radiol-ogy website. Available at www.acr.org

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• Gallagher BL, Vibhakar R, Kao S, Cooper CS. Bilateral testicular masses: an unusual presentation of neuroblastoma. Urol. 2006;68(3):672.e15-7.• Geijer M, El-Khoury GY. MDCT in the evaluation of skeletal trauma: principles, protocols, and clinical applications. Emerg Radiol. 2006

Oct;13(1):7-18. Epub 2006 Aug 24.• Golzarian J, Valenti D. Endoleakage after endovascular treatment of abdominal aortic aneurysms: diagnosis, significance and treatment. Eur Radiol.

2006 Apr 11; [Epub ahead of print]• Guermazi A, Juweid ME. Commentary: PET poised to alter the current paradigm for response assessment of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. Br J

Radiol. 2006 May;79(941):365-7.• Gyenes G, Shrive FM, Graham MM, Ghali WA, Knudtson ML; APPROACH Investigators. The prognostic importance of nonsignificant left

main coronary artery disease in patients undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention. J Am Coll Cardiol. 2006 Jul 18;48(2):276-80.• Halavaara J, Breuer J, Ayuso C, Balzer T, Bellin MF, Blomqvist L, Carter R, Grazioli L, Hammerstingl R, Huppertz A, Jung G, Krause D, Laghi

A, Leen E, Lupatelli L, Marsili L, Martin J, Pretorius ES, Reinhold C, Stiskal M, Stolpen AH. Liver tumor characterization: comparison betweenliver-specific gadoxetic acid disodium-enhanced MRI and biphasic CT--a multicenter trial. J Comput Assist Tomogr. 2006 May-Jun;30(3):345-54.

• Han WM, Cong WX and Wang G. Mathematical theory and numerical analysis of bioluminescence tomography. Inverse Problems.2006;22:1659-675.

• Harolds J, Graham MM, Maurer A, Guiberteau MJ, Miller TR, Vydareny K. Nuclear medicine/radiology training and certification requirementsrecent changes. Acad Radiol. 2006 Nov;13(11):1405-9.

• Hillel PG, van Beek EJ, Taylor C, Lorenz E, Bax ND, Prakash V, Tindale WB. The clinical impact of a combined gamma camera/CT imagingsystem on somatostatin receptor imaging of neuroendocrine tumours. Clin Radiol. 2006 Jul;61(7):579-87.

• Hillel PG, van Beek EJR, Taylor C, Lorenz E, Bax NDS, Tindale WB. The clinical impact of a combined gamma camera/CT imaging system onsomatostatin receptor imaging of neuroendocrine tumours. Clin Radiol. 2006;61:579-587.

• Hiraki T, Gobara H, Takemoto M, Mimura H, Mukai T, Himei K, Hase S, Iguchi T, Fujiwara H, Yagi T, Tanaka N, Kanazawa S. Percutaneousradiofrequency ablation combined with previous bronchial arterial chemoembolization and followed by radiation therapy for pulmonary metastasisfrom hepatocellular carcinoma. J Vasc Interv Radiol. 2006 Jul;17(7):1189-93.

• Hiraki T, Tajiri N, Mimura H, Yasui K, Gobara H, Mukai T, Hase S, Fujiwara H, Iguchi T, Sano Y, Shimizu N, Kanazawa S. Pneumothorax,pleural effusion, and chest tube placement after radiofrequency ablation of lung tumors: incidence and risk factors. Radiology. 2006Oct;241(1):275-83.

• Hoffman EA, Simon BA, McLennan G. State of the Art. A structural and functional assessment of the lung via multidetector-row computedtomography: phenotyping chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Proc Am Thorac Soc. 2006 Aug;3(6):519-32.

• Hoffman EA, van Beek E. Hyperpolarized media MR imaging--expanding the boundaries? Acad Radiol. 2006 Aug;13(8):929-31.• Hsu SW, Chaloupka JC, Fattal D. Rapidly progressive fatal bihemispheric infarction secondary to Moyamoya syndrome in association with

Graves thyrotoxicosis. AJNR Am J Neuroradiol. 2006 Mar;27(3):643-7.• Iosifescu DV, Renshaw PF, Lyoo IK, Lee HK, Perlis RH, Papakostas GI, Nierenberg AA, Fava M. Brain white-matter hyperintensities and treat-

ment outcome in major depressive disorder. Br J Psychiatry. 2006 Feb;188:180-5.• Jiang M, Wang G, Ma XM. A general axiomatic system for image resolution quantification. Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications.

2006;315;462-473.• Joudi FN, Kuehn DM, Williams RD. Maximizing clinical information obtained by CT. Urol Clin North Am. 2006 Aug;33(3):287-300.• Jung JY, Lee MH, Ahn JM. Leakage of polymethylmethacrylate in percutaneous vertebroplasty: comparison of osteoporotic vertebral compres-

sion fractures with and without an intravertebral vacuum cleft. J Comput Assist Tomogr. 2006 May-Jun;30(3):501-6.• Juweid ME, Cheson BD. Positron-emission tomography and assessment of cancer therapy. N Engl J Med. 2006 Feb 2;354(5):496-507.• Kawabata C, Koshida K, Hayakawa M, Chadani A, Nakagawa H, Noto K, Fukuda A, Matsubara K, Iida H. Estimation of the effective dose of

patient in interventional radiology: study of coronary angiography. Nippon Hoshasen Gijutsu Gakkai Zasshi. 2006 Aug 20;62(8):1119-26.• Khanna G, El-Khoury GY. Imaging of cervical spine injuries of childhood. Skeletal Radiol. 2006 Oct 24; [Epub ahead of print]• Kim W, Menda Y, Willis J, Bartel TB, Graham MM. Use of lymphoscintigraphy with SPECT/CT for sentinel node localization in a case of

vaginal melanoma. Clin Nucl Med 2006; 31(4):201-202.• Kim W, Willis J, Sohi J, Graham M. Duodenal gastric duplication cyst detection after Roux-en-Y decompression using Tc-99m pertechnetate.

Clin Nucl Med 31(3):164-165, 2006.• Lang EV, Berbaum KS, Faintuch S, Hatsiopoulou O, Halsey N, Li X, Berbaum ML, Laser E, Baum J. Adjunctive self-hypnotic relaxation for

outpatient medical procedures: A prospective randomized trial with women undergoing large core breast biopsy. Pain. 2006 Sep 5; [Epub ahead ofprint].

• Lee HK, Lee DH, Choi CG, Kim SJ, Suh DC, Kahng SK, Roh SW, Rhim SC. Discalcyst of the lumbar spine: MR imaging features. ClinicalImaging. 2006;30:326-330.

• Lu D, Bai E, Liu J, Yu H, Wei Y, Cai Z, Sharafuddin MJ, Golzarian J, Stolpen A, Saba O, Vannier M, Wang G. Projection-based bolus detection forcomputed tomographic angiography. J Comput Assist Tomogr. 2006 Sep-Oct;30(5):846-9.

• Madsen MT, Bushnell DL, Juweid ME, Menda Y, O’Dorisio MS, O’Dorisio T, Besse I. Potential increased tumor dose delivery with combinedI311-MIBG and 90Y-DOTATOC treatment in neuroendocrine tumors: a theoretical method. J Nucl Med 2006; 47(4):660-667.

• Malkin CJ, Pugh PJ, West JN, van Beek EJR, Jones TH, Channer KS. Testosterone Therapy in Men with Heart Failure: A Double Blind PlaceboControlled Trial. Eur Heart J. 2006;27:57-64.

Publications, continued from previous page

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• McCarville MB, Kao SC. Imaging recommendations for malignant liver neoplasms in children. Pediatr Blood Cancer. 2006 Jan;46(1):2-7.• McMahon CJ, Dodd JD, Hill C, Woodhouse N, Wild JM, Fichele S, Gallagher CG, Skehan SJ, Masterson JB, van Beek EJR. Hyperpolarized

3Helium Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Lung in Cystic Fibrosis: Comparison with High Resolution CT and Spirometry. Eur Radiol. 2006 [E-pub ahead of print].

• Meinel JA, Hoffman EA, Clough A, Wang G. Reduction of half-scan shading artifact based on full-scan correction. Acad Radiol. 2006;13:55-62.• Meyer CR, Johnson TD, McLennan G, Aberle DR, Kazerooni EA, Macmahon H, Mullan BF, Yankelevitz DF, van Beek EJ, Armato SG 3rd,

McNitt-Gray MF, Reeves AP, Gur D, Henschke CI, Hoffman EA, Bland PH, Laderach G, Pais R, Qing D, Piker C, Guo J, Starkey A, Max D,Croft BY, Clarke LP. Evaluation of lung MDCT nodule annotation across radiologists and methods. Acad Radiol. 2006 Oct;13(10):1254-65.

• Moritani T, Aihara T, Oguma E, Makiyama Y, Nishimoto H, Smoker WR, Sato Y. Magnetic resonance venography of achondroplasia: correlationof venous narrowing at the jugular foramen with hydrocephalus. Clin Imaging. 2006 May-Jun;30(3):195-200.

• Namati E, Chon D, Thiesse J, McLennan G, Sierren J, Ross A, and Hoffman EA. In vivo micro-CT imaging of the murine lung via a computercontrolled intermittent iso-pressure breath hold (IIBH) technique. Proc. SPIE Medical Imaging, 2006 Vol. 6143, 32-37.

• Nielsen DH, McEvoy FJ, Madsen MT, Jensen JB, Svalastoga E. Relationship between bone strength and dual-energy X-ray absorptiometrymeasurements in a screening protocol for pigs. J Anim Sci. 2006 Nov 3; [Epub ahead of print]

• Nii K, Kazekawa K, Onizuka M, Aikawa H, Tsutsumi M, Tomokiyo M, Iko M, Kodama T, Matsubara S, Go Y, Tanaka A. Direct carotid punc-ture for the endovascular treatment of anterior circulation aneurysms. AJNR Am J Neuroradiol. 2006 Aug;27(7):1502-4.

• Niu G, Anderson RD, Madsen MT, Graham MM, Oberley LW, Domann FE. Dual-expressing adenoviral vectors encoding the sodium iodidesymporter for use in noninvasive radiological imaging of therapeutic gene transfer. Nucl Med Biol. 2006 Apr;33(3):391-8.

• Ohashi K, El-Khoury GY, Abu-Zahra KW, Berbaum KS. Interobserver agreement for Letournel acetabular fracture classification with multidetectorCT: Are standard Judet radiographs necessary? Radiology 2006; 241(2):386-391.

• Onizuka M, Kazekawa K, Nagata S, Tsutsumi M, Aikawa H, Tomokiyo M, Iko M, Kodama T, Nii K, Matsubara S, Tanaka A. The significanceof incomplete stent apposition in patients undergoing stenting of internal carotid artery stenosis. AJNR Am J Neuroradiol. 2006 Aug;27(7): 1505-7.

• Palagyi K, Tschirren J, Hoffman EA, Sonka M. Quantitative analysis of pulmonary airway tree structures. Comput Biol Med. 2006Sep;36(9):974-96.

• Park BK, Kim B, Park JM, Ryu JA, Kim MS, Bae DS, Ahn GH. Differentiation of the various lesions causing an abnormality of the endometrialcavity using MR imaging: emphasis on enhancement patterns on dynamic studies and late contrast-enhanced T1-weighted images. Eur Radiol.2006 Jul;16(7):1591-8.

• Pedersen MR, Fisher MT, van Beek EJ. MR imaging of the pulmonary vasculature--an update. Eur Radiol. 2006 Jun;16(6):1374-86.• Ponto LL. Challenges of marijuana research. Brain. 2006;129:1081-1083.• Ponto LLB. Scientific commentary: challenges of marijuana research. Brain, 2006; 129:1081-1083.• Quisling SV, Shah VA, Lee HK, Policeni B, Smoker WR, Martin C and Lee AG. Magnetic resonance imaging of third cranial nerve palsy and tri-

geminal sensory loss caused by herpes zoster. J Neuroophthalmol. 2006;26(1):47-48.• Sampson FC, Goodacre SW, Thomas SM, van Beek EJR. The accuracy of MRI in diagnosis of suspected deep vein thrombosis: systematic review

and meta-analysis. Eur Radiol. 2006 [E-pub ahead of print].• Sasaka KK, Decker GT, El-Khoury GY. Axial loading with hyperflexion injury to the atlas resulting in crushed lateral masses. Emerg Radiol. 2006

Sep;12(6):274-7.• Shankar LK, Hoffman JM, Bacharach S, Graham MM, Karp J, Lammertsma AA, Larson S, Mankoff DA, Siegel BA, Van den Abbeele A, Yap J,

Sullivan D. National Cancer Institute. Consensus recommendations for the use of 18F-FDG PET as an indicator of therapeutic response inpatients in National Cancer Institute Trials. J Nucl Med. 2006 Jun;47(6):1059-66.

• Shin JI, Park JM, Lee JS, Kim MJ. Effect of renal Doppler ultrasound on the detection of nutcracker syndrome in children with hematuria. Eur JPediatr. 2006 Oct 19; [Epub ahead of print]

• Stoloff PH, D'Alessandro MP, D'Alessandro DM, Bakalar RS. Promoting health and improving health care in a cost-effective manner through amilitary digital library. Mil Med. 2006 Jan;171(1):74-9.

• Sun YH, Wu PR, Wei GW, Wang G. Evolution operator-based single-step method for image processing. Intl J Biomed Imaging. 2006;1:ID83847.• Suzuki Y, Fujitsuka M, Chaloupka JC. Evaluation of Merci Retriever by experimental modeling. Neurol Med Chir (Tokyo). 2006

Oct;46(10):476-84; discussion 484.• Takahashi K, Thompson B, Stanford W, Sato Y, Nagasawa K, Sato H, Kubota M, Kashiba A, Sugimori H. Visualization of normal pulmonary

fissures on sagittal multiplanar reconstruction MDCT. AJR Am J Roentgenol. 2006 Aug;187(2):389-97.• Tawhai MH, Burrowes KS, Hoffman EA. Computational models of structure-function relationships in the pulmonary circulation and their

validation. Exp Physiol. 2006 Jan 11.• Tsuyuki RT, Shrive FM, Galbraith PD, Knudtson ML, Graham MM; APPROACH Investigators. Revascularization in patients with heart failure.

CMAJ. 2006 Aug 15;175(4):361-5.• van Beek EJ, Hill C, Woodhouse N, Fichele S, Fleming S, Howe B, Bott S, Wild JM, Taylor CJ. Assessment of lung disease in children with

cystic fibrosis using hyperpolarized 3-Helium MRI: comparison with Shwachman score, Chrispin-Norman score and spirometry. Eur Radiol.2006 Aug 29; [Epub ahead of print]

• Van Beek EJR, Hoffman EA. Hyperpolarized media MR imaging - expanding the boundaries? [editorial] Acad Radiol. 2006;13:929-931.• Wang DS, Dake MD, Park JM, Kuo MD. Molecular imaging: a primer for interventionalists and imagers. J Vasc Interv Radiol. 2006

Sep;17(9):1405-23.

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• Wang G, Cong WX, Kumar D, Qian X, Shen H, Sinn P, Hoffman E, McLennan G and Henry M. In vivo mouse studies with bioluminescencetomography. Optics Express. 2006;14:7801-7809.

• Wang G, Shen HO, Cong WX, Zhao S and Wei GW. Temperature-modulated bioluminescence tomography. Optics Express. 2006;14:7852-7871.• Wang G. Editorial for the Inaugural Issue of Features and Perspective. Intl J Biomed Imaging. 2006;1:ID81409.• Wang ZG, Sun LZ, Wang G, Fajardo LL. Elasto-mammography: Theory, algorithm and phantom study. Intl J Biomed Imaging. 2006;1:ID53050.• Wilkinson ID, Mitchell N, Breivik S, Greenwood P, Griffiths PD, Winter EM, Van Beek EJR. The effects of creatine supplementation on brain

parenchyma using Proton Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy: a blinded, placebo-controlled study. Clin J Sports Med. 2006;16:63-67.• Xhen X, Magnotta VA, Duff K, Ponto LLB, Schultz SK. Donepezil effects on cerebral blood flow in older adults with mild cognitive deficits. J

Neuropsychiatry Clin Neurosci, 2006; 18:178-185.• Xu Y, Sonka M, McLennan G, Guo J, Hoffman EA. MDCT-based 3-D texture classification of emphysema and early smoking related lung

pathologies. IEEE Trans Med Imaging. 2006 Apr;25(4):464-75.• Xu Y, van Beek EJ, Hwanjo Y, Guo J, McLennan G, Hoffman EA. Computer-aided classification of interstitial lung diseases via MDCT: 3D

adaptive multiple feature method (3D AMFM). Acad Radiol. 2006 Aug;13(8):969-78.• Xu Y, van Beek EJR, Sonka MS, McLennan G, Guo J, Hoffman EA. Effect of mixing scanner types and reconstruction kernels on the

characteriization of lung parenchymal pathologies: emphysema, interstitial pulmonary fibrosis and normal non-smokers. Proceeding Society ofPhysiologic Imaging and Engineering. Medical Imaging. 2006;6143:206-214.

• Yaffe MJ, Bloomquist AK, Mawdsley GE, Pisano ED, Hendrick RE, Fajardo LL, Boone JM, Kanal K, Mahesh M, Fleischman RC, Och J,Williams MB, Beideck DJ, Maidment AD. Quality control for digital mammography: part II. Recommendations from the ACRIN DMIST trial.Med Phys. 2006 Mar;33(3):737-52.

• Yu HY and Wang G. A general formula for fan-beam Lambda tomography. Intl J Biomed Imaging. 2006;1:ID10427.• Yu HY, Ye YB, Zhao S and Wang G. Local ROI reconstruction via generalized FBP and BPF algorithms along more flexible curves. Intl J Biomed

Imaging. 2006;1:ID14989.• Yu HY, Ye YB, Zhao SY and Wang G. Studies on Palamodov’s algorithm for reconstruction from data collected along general loci. Inverse

Problems. 2006;22:447-460.• Zeng K, Yu H, Fajardo LL, Wang G. Cone-beam mammo-computed tomography from data along two tilting arcs. Med Phys. 2006 Oct;33(10):

3621-33.• Zhang X, Stockel J, Wolf M, Pascal C, McLennan G, Hoffman EA, Sonka M. Computerized detection of pulmonary nodules using a combination

of 3D global and local shape information based on helical CT images. Proc. SPIE Medical Imaging, 6144, 629-638.

Publications, continued from previous page

S c i e n t i f i c P r e s e n t a t i o n s / Ab s t r a c t s

• Abraham T, Sohi J, Mohr W, Graham MM, Juweid ME. Comprehensive evaluation of various parameters for assessment of delayed gastricemptying of solids. Society of Nuclear Medicine Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, June 2006.

• Abu-Yousef MM. Update on Oral Ultrasound contrast. J Ultrasound Med 25: (3 Suppl): S 64, March 2006.• Abu-Yousef MM. Doppler Sonography of extratesticular pathology. J Ultrasound Med 25: (3 Suppl): S 27, March 2006.• Bennett DL. Trauma and the Thoracic Cage. Fall Meeting of the Iowa Radiological Society, Iowa City, September 8-9, 2006.• Bushnell D, Juweid ME, Madsen M, Besse I, O’Dorisio T, Menda Y, O’Dorisio MS. Potential increased tumor-dose delivery with combined

131I-MIBG and 90Y-DOTATOC in the myeloablative setting for treatment of advanced neuroblastoma. Annual Congress of the EuropeanAssociation of Nuclear Medicine, Athens, Greece, September 30-October 4, 2006.

• Callaghan EB, Bennett DL, Ohashi K, El-Khoury GY. Error Classification in MR Imaging of the Rotator Cuff. 106th Annual Meeting of theAmerican Roentgen Ray Society, Vancouver, BC, Canada, April 30-May 5, 2006.

• Capizzano AA, Jorge R, Acion L, Magnotta V. Reproducibility of short TE MRS at 3 Tesla: Comparison of hippocampal with cingulate spectra.International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine: ISMRM Fourteenth Scientific Meeting, Seattle, WA, May, 2006.

• D'Alessandro DM, D'Alessandro MP. Formative Evaluation of a Chronologically-Organized, Case-Based Digital Library Delivering an Unstruc-tured Pediatric Curriculum. Pediatric Academic Societies Meeting. San Francisco, CA, April 29, 2006

• Dharia C, Bennett DL, Ferguson KJ, Okon AE. Patient Comprehension of Informed Consent for Spine Injection. 106th Annual Meeting of theAmerican Roentgen Ray Society, Vancouver, BC, Canada, April 30-May 5, 2006.

• Dogar M, Smoker WRK. What is that hole in the floor of my mouth? (Mylohyoid muscle deficiencies). American Society of Head and NeckRadiology Annual Meeting. Phoenix, AZ, September 20062

• El-Khoury GY. Functional & Imaging Characteristics of Muscle. Annual Meeting of the International Skeletal Society, Vancouver, BC, Canada,September 9-16, 2006.

• El-Khoury GY. Reading Cases with the Experts. Annual Meeting of the American Roentgen Ray Society, Vancouver, BC, Canada, April 30-May5, 2006.

• Ellingson AN, Smoker WRK. Lateral pterygoid rhabdomyolysis. American Society of Head and Neck Radiology Annual Meeting. Phoenix, AZ,September 2006

• Franc BL, Jacene HA, Goetze S, Barnes L, Graham MM. The nuclear medicine job market. Society of Nuclear Medicine Annual Meeting, SanDiego, CA, June 2006.

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• Idstein TM, Balakrishnan K, Bender B, Wu Y, Watkins GL, Hichwa R. Simulation-based study of a compact detector system for high-throughputsmall animal screening for PET radiopharmaceuticals. Society of Nuclear Medicine Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, June 2006.

• Iida S., Baumbach G.L., Kitayama J., Thedens D.R., Faraci F.M., Heistad D.D. Hemorrhagic stroke in mice with renovascular hypertension. Proc.International Stroke Conference, Feb 16-18, 2006, Kissimmee FL.

• Juweid M, Sohi J, Abraham T, Olsen K, Qing F. Qualitative versus semiquantitative comparison of uptake intensity in residual masses with themediastinal blood pool structures as “reference background tissue” for FDG-PET assessment of residual masses following lymphoma therapy.Annual Congress of the European Association of Nuclear Medicine, Athens, Greece, September 10-October 4, 2006.

• Juweid M, Stroobants S, Mottaghy F, Hoekstra O, Guermazi A, Dietlein M, Wiseman G, Scheidhauer K, Buck A, Naumann R, Hicks R, Reske S,Schwaiger M, Diehl V, Cheson B. Recommendations of the imaging committee of the International Harmonization Project (IHP) for FDG-PET usein patients with lymphoma. Annual Congress of the European Association of Nuclear Medicine, Athens, Greece, September 10-October 4, 2006.

• Juweid ME, Wiseman G, Witzig T, Link BK, Wooldridge J, Ponto J, Sohi J, Weiner G. Assessment of peripheral blood mononuclear cell (PBMC)trafficking in patients with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma (NHL) prior to and following therapy. Annual Congress of the European Association ofNuclear Medicine, Athens, Greece, September 10-October 4, 2006.

• Ireland RH, McJury M, Hatton MQ, Woodhouse N, van Beek EJ, Wild JM. The role of hyperpolarized 3-helium MRI in NSCLC. Proc 14thAnnual Scientific Meeting, ISMRM, Seattle, USA:1662.

• Khanna G, O’Dorisio S. Somatostatin Receptor Scintigraphy for Post-therapy Surveillance of Pediatric Central Nervous System Tumors. PacificNW Carcinoid/NET Physician Symposium, Portland, OR, September 30, 2006.

• Lee HK, Smoker WRK, Clark E, et al. Pterygopalatine fossa: disease spectrum. Proceedings from the 44th annual meeting of the AmericanSociety of Neuroradiology, May, 2006, p 410.

• Lee HK, Smoker WRK, Moritani T, et al. CSF hypovolemia. Proceedings from the 44th annual meeting of the American Society of Neuro-radiology, May, 2006, p 424.

• Madsen M, Bushnell DL. Optimized combined agent radionuclide therapy. Society of Nuclear Medicine Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, June2006.

• Mayr NA, Wang JZ, Yuh WT, Montebello JF, Magnotta VA, Wegner KF, Edwards SM. Tumor volume regression during therapy in cervicalcancer: Does the tumorregress faster with combined radiation/chemotherapy than with radiationtherapy alone? International Society for MagneticResonance in Medicine: ISMRM Fourteenth Scientific Meeting. Seattle, WA, May, 2006.

• Michael SL, O’Dorisio MS, Khanna G, Menda Y, O’Dorisio T, Madsen MT, Bushnell DL. Diagnosis and Treatment of Children and YoungAdults with Tumors Arising from Neural Crest and Neuroepithelial Precursors. Pacific NW Carcinoid/NET Physician Symposium, Portland, OR,September 30, 2006.

• Moritani T, Okon A, Policeni B, Smoker WRK. Spinal and paraspinal infection. Value of diffusion-weighted imaging. American Society of SpineRadiology, Las Vegas, NV, February 2006.

• Moritani T, Smoker WRK, Kim J, Sato Y, Kademian J. Accelerated myelination in Sturge-Weber syndrome in neonate on diffusion-tensor imaging.American Society of Neuroradiology. San Diego, CA. May 2006.

• Moritani T, Lee HK, Smoker WRK, Clark E, et al. Usual and unusual imaging fidings and pitfalls in cerebral venous sinus thrombosis. Proceed-ings from the 44rd annual meeting of the American Society of Neuroradiology, May, 2006, p 387.

• Moritani T, Lee HK, Smoker WRK, Moritani T, et al. Usual and unusual imaging fidings in glioblastoma multiforme and pathologic basis.Proceedings from the 44th annual meeting of the American Society of Neuroradiology, May, 2006, p 393.

• Powell S, Magnotta V, Johnson H, Andreasen N. Automated brain segmentation using neural networks. SPIE Medical Imaging, San Diego, CA,February 2006.

• Qing F, Abraham T, Sohi J, Graham M, van Beek E. Impact of radiologist interpretation of CT in PET-CT imaging. Annual meeting SNM, SanDiego, June 3-7, 2006.

• Riggert JA, Walsh SA, Schmitt BA, Mundt CA, Richmond JC, Boles Ponto LL, Hichwa RD, Graham MM. Variations on pre-imaging protocolsfor 18F-FDG imaging of Nu-Nu athymic mice. Society of Nuclear Medicine Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, June 2006.

• Schmitt BA, Riggert J, Mundt C, Clermont D, Richmond J, Conklin A, Weldon L, Graham MM, Hichwa R. Appropriate use of glucose management in successful 18F-Fluorodeoxyglucose PET imaging. Society of Nuclear Medicine Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, June 2006.

• Shroff R, Maifeld M, Jagasia D, Van Beek E, Dokras A. Multislice cardiac CT detects early coronary artery disease in young women withpolycystic ovary syndrome. Am Soc Reproductive Med, New Orleans, October 25-27, 2006.

• Smoker WRK. Non-squamous and non-dental pathology of the oral cavity. American Society of Neuroradiology, San Diego, CA. May 2006.• Smoker WRK, Lee HK, Moritani T, et al. Doctor! I have a crick in my neck! The causes and assessment of basilar invagination. Proceedings

from the 44th annual meeting of the American Society of Neuroradiology, May, 2006, p 424.• Sohi J, Abraham T, Olsen K, Juweid M. Standardized qualitative (visual) criteria for FDG-PET assessment of residual masses following lym-

phoma therapy: initial validation in patients with Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Annual Congress of the European Association of Nuclear Medicine,Athens, Greece, September 10-October 4, 2006.

• Stolpen A, Iyengar NK, Aggarwala G, Scholz TD , Willing M, Thedens DR , Sonka M, Weiss RM. Segmented 2D Bright-Blood Cine MRI forMeasuring Aortic Root Dimensions: Robustness, Agreement and Correlation with Two-dimensional Transthoracic Echocardiography. Proc.ARRS, 106th Annual Meeting, Apr 30-May 5, 2006, Vancouver B.C.

• Swift AJ, Mills GH, Woodhouse N, Fichele S, Seidel J, van Beek EJ, Wild JM. Rapid lung volumetry with ultrafast dynamic MRI during forcedvital capacity (FVC) – correlation with spirometry. Proc 14th Annual Scientific Meeting, ISMRM, Seattle, USA:3345.

• Van Beek EJ, Woodhouse N, Elliott CA, Wild JM, Kiely DG. Pitfalls in non-invasive assessment of pulmonary vascular disease – a pictorialessay. Eur Radiol 2006;16 (suppl 1): 363. (continued on next page)

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I n v i t e d S p e a k e r s

• Abu-Yousef MM. 1) High-resolution Doppler ultrasound in the diagnosis of extratesticular masses: preliminary results. 2) Oral bowel ultrasoundcontrast. American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine meeting, Washington, DC, March 25-27, 2006.

• Abu-Yousef MM. 1) Role of liver Doppler in diagnosis of hepatic & cardiac disease. 2) Role of US, Doppler & oral contrast in the diagnosis ofbowel disease. 3) Mock Boards in OB-Gyn US. 4) Mock Boards in Abdomen & General US. [Visiting Professor] University of California atIrvine. Irvine, CA, May 15-16, 2006.

• Abu-Yousef MM. Antegrade PEG hydrocolonic sonography. Fellows meeting of the Annual Society of Radiologists in Ultrasound meeting,Chicago, Ill, October 28-30, 2005.

• Bennett DL. MRI of the Knee. Iowa Society of Radiologic Technologists Annual Meeting, Iowa City, IA, April 7, 2006.• Bennett DL. Strategies for Success. Multidisciplinary Conference on Health Literacy: Working Together to Improve Patient Outcomes.

(Sponsored by the Iowa Pharmacy Association). Des Moines, IA, May 17, 2006.• Bushnell DL. Nuclear Medicine and Neuroendocrine Tumors. Missouri Valley Chapter of the Society of Nuclear Medicine, Coralville, Iowa,

October 13-15, 2006.• Bushnell DL. Nuclear Medicine for Thyroid Disease. 39th Annual Iowa Head and Neck Cancer & Reconstructive Surgery Course, Iowa City,

Iowa, June 12-17, 2006.• El-Khoury GY. 1) Newer Trends in Imaging of Cervical Spine Trauma. 2) Interesting Case Conference. 3) Imaging of Muscle Injuries. 4) Newer

Trends in Imaging of Thoraco-Lumbar Spine Trauma. 5) Interesting Case Conference. Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland, OH, April 13-14,2006.

• El-Khoury GY. 1) Newer Trends in Imaging of Thoraco-lumbar Spine Trauma. 2) Interesting Case Conference. University of Rochester MedicalCenter, Rochester, NY, January 27, 2006.

• El-Khoury GY. Newer Trends in Imaging of Cervical Spine Trauma. Rochester Roentgen Ray Society, Rochester, NY, January 26, 2006.• Graham MM. 1) Advances in Molecular Imaging of Cancer. 2) Future Requirements for Educational Programs in Nuclear Medicine and Nuclear

Medicine Technology. Central Chapter of the Society of Nuclear Medicine, Indianapolis, IN, March 24-26, 2006.• Graham MM. 1) Head and Neck. 2) Lung and Mediastinum. 3) Monitoring Therapeutic Interventions. New York Academy of Medicine Annual

Meeting, New York, NY, October 31-November 4, 2006.• Graham MM. 1) Head and Neck. 2) The Impact of PET/CT. 31st Annual Western Regional Society of Nuclear Medicine, Reno, NV, October 5-

8, 2006.• Graham MM. FDG-PET in Monitoring Response to Therapy – Need for Standardization of SUV Measurement at the 27th Annual High

Country Nuclear Medicine Conference, Vail, CO, February 24-March 1, 2006.• Graham MM. PET CT of the Head and Neck. 1) Society of Nuclear Medicine Mid-Winter Educational Symposium, Tempe, AZ, February 11-

12, 2006. 2) Association of University Radiologists Annual Meeting, Austin, TX, April 5-8, 2006.• Graham MM. PET/CT Imaging of Head and Neck Cancer. 1) Nuclear Medicine 2006: Montefiore Medical Center/Albert Einstein College of

Medicine, New York, NY, November 2-5, 2006. 2) Stanford University, Stanford, CA, September 4-6, 2006.• Madsen MT. 1) Introductory Remarks on New Image Processing Routines. 2) An Introduction to SPECT CT. 3) Optimized Combined Agent

Radionuclide Therapy. Society of Nuclear Medicine Mid-Winter Meeting, Tempe, AZ, 2006.• Madsen MT. Lesion Removal and Lesion Addition Algorithms in Lung Volumetric Data Sets for Perception Studies. SPIE Meeting, San Diego,

CA, 2006.• Madsen MT. Recent Advances in SPECT Imaging. Missouri Valley Chapter of the Society of Nuclear Medicine Annual Meeting, Coralville, IA,

2006.

Scientific Presentations/Abstracts, continued from previous page

• Van Beek EJR. CT and MR imaging of neoplastic diseases. (cardiothoracic refresher course) Eur Radiol 2006;16 (suppl 1):141.• Watkins L, Paulsen A, Anderegg B, Peters A, Tewson T. Minimizing the production of extraneous unlabelled ethyl iodide in the nuclear interface

carbon-11 methyl iodide solid phase synthesis box. Society of Nuclear Medicine Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, June 2006.• Wild JM, Teh K, Woodhouse N, Ireland R, Fichele S, van Beek E, Paley M. Single scan 3D pO2 mapping with hyperpolarized 3He MRI. Proc

14th Annual Scientific Meeting, ISMRM, Seattle, USA:869.• Wild JM, Woodrow J, van Beek EJ, Misselwitz B, Johnson R. Contrast agent for blood pool imaging and targeted contrast delivery using RHA

and Gd-DTPA. Proc 14th Annual Scientific Meeting, ISMRM, Seattle, USA:1846.• Woodhouse N, Wild JM, Mills GH, Fleming S, Fichele S, van Beek EJ. Comparison of hyperpolarized 3-He administration methods in healthy

and diseased subjects. Proc 14th Annual Scientific Meeting, ISMRM, Seattle, USA:1288.• Woodhouse N, Wild JM, van Beek EJ, Elliot C, Griffiths PD, Paley MN, Kiely DG. Intra-individual comparison of 0.5 & 1.0M contrast agents in

the evaluation of chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension. Proc 14th Annual Scientific Meeting, ISMRM, Seattle, USA: 1956.• Wu DH, Friedman L, Suri J, Magnotta V, Havlichek J. Spatial Smoothness and Image Analysis in Statistical Brain Mapping for functional

Magnetic Resonance (fMRI) and Positron Emission Tomography (PET). Southwest Symposium on Image Analysis and Interpretation, Denver,CO, March, 2006.

• Xu Y, van Beek EJR, Sonka M, McLennan G, Guo J, Hoffman EA. Effect of mixing scanner types and reconstruction kernels on the characterization of lung parenchymal pathologies: emphysems, interstitial pulmonary fibrosis and normal. SPIE 2006, San Diego, CA.

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• Magnotta VA. Validation of Bone Models using 3D Surface Scanning. The National Alliance for Medical Image Computing All Hands Meeting,Salt Lake City, Utah, January 8, 2006.

• Maley JE. A3CR2/APDR/SCARD/APCR Joint Session: The Brogden Panel Discussion (Job Expectations for Chief Residents) Association ofUniversity Radiologists 54th Annual Meeting, Austin, TX, April 5, 2006.

• Menda Y. Use of Y-90 Octreother Treatment of Carcinoids. 4th Annual City of Hope Conference on Advances in the Multidisciplinary Treatmentof Gastrointestinal Neoplasms, San Diego, CA, September 8-10, 2006.

• Mullan BF. 1) Inside a radiologist’s head – an approach to chest radiographs. 2) Miscellaneous rumblings – an approach to the abdominalradiograph. Spring Nurse Practitioner Conference. The University of Iowa College of Nursing. April 27, 2006. Iowa City, IA

• Mullan BF. 1) Physiologic Interpretation of the chest radiograph – lessons from the cleaning lady. 2) Interstitial lung disease – or why no onetalks to Uncle Ralph at the family picnic. 3) Cryptogenic Idiopathology: cases from the vault. [Distinguished Visiting Professor] Wayne StateUniversity, Detroit Medical Center, Detroit, MI, January 11, 2006.

• Stanford W. 1) Plain Film Imaging of Acquired Heart Disease. 2) CT Imaging of Pulmonary Embolism: Should this not be the definitive study?Iowa Society of Radiologic Technologists, Iowa City, IA, April 8, 2006.

• Stanford W. Imaging of coronary artery disease: The changing role of calcium. [Visiting Professor] Wake Forest University, College of Medicine,Department of Radiology. Winston-Salem, NC, May 10, 2006.

• Stanford W. Mock Board Presentation. Senior Radiology Residents, University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics. Iowa City, IA, May 23, 2006.• Stanford W. Radiology of Right Heart Dysfunction, Part II. Department of Radiology Teaching Conference, UIHC, Iowa City, IA, April 3, 2006.• Stanford W. The changing role of coronary calcification. International Congress of Radiology. Cape Town, South Africa, September 14, 2006.• Thedens DR. T1rho Imaging of Mechanically Stressed Human Cartilage. International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, Seattle, WA.

May 8, 2006.• Van Beek EJR. Clinical hyperpolarized 3-Helium MR imaging of the lung. Eur Soc Thoracic Imaging, Prague, CZ, 2006.• Van Beek EJR. Current and future diagnosis of Pulmonary Embolism. Functional lung imaging at U Penn, Philadelphia, PA, 2006.

• D'Alessandro MP, D'Alessandro, DM. 1) Lessons Learned From the Life Cycle of a Digital Library: The Virtual Hospital. 2) Steps to Successfully Creating and Operating Your Own Medical Education Web Site. 3) Medical Educator's Portfolios: How to be Recognized and Promoted forYour Computer-Based Medical Education Scholarship. Slice of Life 2006 18th International Meeting for Medical Multimedia Developers andEducators. Lausanne, Switzerland, July 4-8, 2006.

• El-Khoury GY. 1) Interesting Case Conference. 2) Newer Trends in Imaging of Cervical Spine Trauma. Siouxland Medical Education Foundation,Sioux City, IA, October 19, 2006.

• El-Khoury GY. 1) New Trends in Imaging of Cervical Spine Trauma. 2) New Trends in Imaging of Thoraco-Lumbar Spine Trauma.NationalDiagnostic Imaging Symposium. (Presented by World Class CME) Lake Buena Vista, FL, December 3-7, 2006.

• El-Khoury GY. Cervical Spine Trauma and Musculoskeletal Radiology. Quad Cities Genesis Medicine Residency Program, Davenport, IA,January 18, 2006.

• Smoker WRK. 1) A novel approach to the imaging assessment of sinonasal neoplasms. 2) Typical and atypical paragangliomas and their mimics.Southeastern Neuroradiological Society Meeting. Longboard Key, FL, October 2006.

• Smoker WRK. 1) Appearance of common neoplasms of the brain with CT and MR imaging. 2) Anatomy and oncologic pathology of the neck onCT and MR with emphasis on nodal anatomy and pathology. Society of Nuclear Medicine Annual Meeting. San Diego, CA. June 2006

• Smoker WRK. 1) Congenital lesions of the brain. 2) Spine: Tumors and tumorlike conditions. 3) Spine: Degenerative disease and spinal infections. 4) Suprahyoid Neck I (overview, SS, PPS, CS). 5) Suprahyoid Neck II (MS and PS). 6) Suprahyoid Neck III (PMS and oral cavity).Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Bethesda, MD, August 2006.

• Smoker WRK. Lower cervical spine trauma. Iowa Society of Radiologic Technologists Annual Spring meeting. Iowa City, Iowa. April 2006.• Smoker WRK. Normal Anatomy and pathology of the temporal bone. Otolaryngology—Head and Neck Surgery, Basic Science Course, The

University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, Iowa City, IA August 2006.• Smoker WRK. The oral mucosal space. American Society of Head and Neck Radiology Annual Meeting. Phoenix, AZ, September 2006.

Invited/Refresher Course Faculty

S c i e n t i f i c P o s t e r s / E x h i b i t s

• Baer TE, Stolley MP, El-Khoury GY, Thedens DF, Brown TD, Saltzman CL. Distraction Facilitates both MR and CT Imaging of the Tibio-TalarJoint. American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons 2006 Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL, March 22-26, 2006.

• Bennett DL, Dharia C, Ferguson K. Patient Comprehension of Informed Consent for Spine Injections. 2006 Iowa Medical Society AnnualMeeting, Des Moines, IA , April 22-23, 2006.

• Bergin J, Gentry LR, Smoker WRK, Reede DL, Pyle GM. Comprehensive diagnostic evaluation of temporal bone trauma. American Society ofNeuroradiology Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA. May, 2006

• El-Khoury GY. Distraction Facilitates both MR and CT Imaging of the Tibio-Talar Joint. American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons 2006Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL, March 22-26, 2006.

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Radiology UpdateDepartment of RadiologyUniversity of Iowa Hospitals and ClinicsIowa City, IA 52242

NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE

PAID PERMIT NO. 45 IOWA CITY, IA

Scientific Posters/Exhibits, continued from previous page

• Harris BL, Smoker WRK, Michel MM, Reede DL, Gentry LR. Distinguishing imaging features of sinonasal tumors. American Society of Headand Neck Radiology Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ. September 2006

• Henriquez B, Ferretti C, Reede DL, Smoker WRK: Stroke: Etiology and CT/MR imaging in children and young adults. (computer exhibit)American Society of Neuroradiology Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA. May, 2006

• Lee HK, Smoker WRK, Chung SJ, Moritani T, Maley J, Sato Y. Spontaneous CSF hypovolemia. American Society of Neuroradiology AnnualMeeting, San Diego, CA. May, 2006

• Lee HK, Smoker WRK, Gentry LR, Reede DL. Pterygopalatine fossa: Disease spectrum. 1) American Society of Neuroradiology AnnualMeeting, San Diego, CA. May, 2006. 2) American Society of Head and Neck Radiologists Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ. September, 2006

• McCue JG, Gentry LR, Smoker WRK, Reede DL, Hartig GK, Harari RM, Corliss RF. Diagnostic evaluation of head and neck cancer: A com-puter-based training module. American Society of Neuroradiology Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA. May, 2006

• Moritani T, Smoker WRK, Donta T, Policeni B, Wolfe D, Kademian J, Lee HK, Sato S. Usual and unusual imaging findings and pitfalls in cerebralvenous thrombosis. American Society of Neuroradiology Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA. May, 2006

• Moritani T, Smoker WRK, Kirby P, Sato Y, Lee HK, et al. Usual and unusual imaging findings in glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) and theirpathologic basis. American Society of Neuroradiology Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, May, 2006.

• Policeni BA, Smoker WRK, Kao S, Casselman JW. Aggressive fibromatosis of the submandibular space. American Society of NeuroradiologyAnnual Meeting, San Diego, CA. May, 2006

• Smoker WRK, Policeni B, Gentry LR, Moritani T, Lee HK. Doctor! I have a crick in my neck! The causes and assessment of basilar invagination.1) American Society of Neuroradiology Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, May, 2006. 2) American Society of Head and Neck Radiologists AnnualMeeting, Phoenix, AZ. September, 2006.

• Stolpen AH, Park JM, Karwal MW, Garg M. Contrast-enhanced MRI for assessing the response of invasive breast cancer to neoadjuvant chemo-therapy. 14th Scientific meeting and exhibition. Intl.Soc.Mag.Reson.Med. Seattle, WA. May, 2006

• Weldon D, Smoker WRK, Ginsberg L, Gentry LR, Lee HK. Anatomy and pathology of common and uncommon pathways of perineural tumor.American Society of Head and Neck Radiologists Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ. September, 2006

• Wolfe D, Moritani T, Donta T, Policeni B, Smoker WRK. Gradient echo T2* sequence as the key in imaging of acute cerebral venous thrombosis.American Society of Neuroradiology Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA. May, 2006.

G r a n t s

PI: Jeong Mi Park, MDA multicenter, controlled clinical trial to evaluate the Hologic 3-D Tomosynthesis Mammography System used in conjunction withconventional 2-D digital mammographySource: Hologic Co.Direct Funds: $357,510Grant Duration: 04/2006-03/2007