Radiology Grand Rounds XII

Here is the the twelth Radiology Grand Rounds, hosted on the last sunday of each month with archives maintained by me here-
Radiology Grand Rounds

We start this radiology Grand rounds with a Radiology Quiz
It goes like-
Radiology Quiz!
"A young lady in her 30s was referred to me for having serous mixed with blood(haemoserous) discharge from her previous abdominal incision. This discharge increased during her menses and with the same consistency. She had an emergency surgery a year ago for a ruptured uterus from pyometra (pus within the uterus) She was found to have a congenital (from birth) anomaly. This is her hysterogram"

Blast from the Past

Here is an interesting write up about the X-ray discovery
""Is it light?""No.""Is it electricity?""Not in any known form.""What is it?""I don't know."And the discoverer of the X rays thus stated as calmly his ignorance of their essence as has everybody else who has written on the phenomena thus far."

Radiology Journal Section

Choosing and using bibliographic software
"I’m sure most of you out there have a collection of articles gathered from many journals, and neatly (or not) filed away in your office. Reading and indexing information from the literature used to mean trips to the library with the photocopy card and sitting down with the highlighter to read them.Starting in the late 90’s, many journals started posting abstracts and full text articles online. Pubmed also became a huge resource for searching the most recent literature for citations. All of these electronic references need to be stored somewhere, and paperless filing is becoming a much more viable option. Hard drives have almost limitless memory, and interfaces for saving references electronically have become much more user friendly. Now you need to decide how to choose bibliographic software, and how you will use it."

Alvaro Fernandez presents Lifelong Learning and New Neurons in Adults posted at Brain Fitness. We will need new imaging methods to see this in action-not even fMRI allows us to see neurogenesis take place.

Somethings to think about

MR/PET hybrid on the way too....

Anatomy Trivia

The Azygos lobe

Radiological Sign

"Heart of Stone" image

That wraps up this month's highlights of the Radiology blogosphere. Hope the readers enjoyed the XII edition of the Radiology Grand Rounds. If you liked any of these blogs, keep visiting them. Please email me at sumerdoc@yahoo.com if you are interested in hosting future Radiology Grand Rounds. Also visit our sister concern Teleradiology Providers. Archive for the Radiology Grand Rounds here-Radiology Grand Rounds. Be sure to tune in Next Month Last Sunday 24th June, when Grand Rounds will be hosted at- NeuroRaziology Blog mail to- eytan.raz@gmail.com or sumerdoc@yahoo.com