Multifocal haemorrhagic ring lesions with vasogenic edema, possibly haemorrhagic mitotic etiology (likely secondaries). Note- The incidence of hemorrhage in metastatic neoplasms is highest in melanoma, hypernephroma, bronchogenic carcinoma, and choriocarcinoma. Other metastatic tumours that bleed are breast and thyroid metastasis
A unique application of web 2.0 in Radiology (also known as Radiology 2.0) since 2004. Widely recognized and cited by various journals and magazines. One of the first mover in the world of Rad-blogging
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- Long standing Portal hypertension-CT
- Tuber cinereum hamartoma-MRI
- Radiology Residency
- Telestroke
- Hypertrophic cranial pachymeningitis-MRI
- Hematometra with hematosalpinx-MRI
- LV Contrast for R/O Thrombus
- Does the choice of MRI machine matter?
- Funnel chest (pectus excavatum)-CT
- Solitary Fibrous Tumour of the Orbit-CT
- Papillary cystic and solid tumour of the pancreas-...
- iPad for Radiology-Potential Applications
- Urachal Carcinoma-CT
- Radiology Journal Watch
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- Radiological signs of Papillary necrosis
- Hemorrhage in metastatic neoplasms-CT
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