Specialty Radiology
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Featured
New Outpatient Imaging Center Offers More Efficient, More Patient-Friendly MRI Exams
The Mass General Brigham Outpatient Imaging Center at Assembly Row in Somerville combines cutting-edge imaging techniques and the latest innovations in workflow optimization to provide an unparalleled patient experience.
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Featured
The Mass General AR/VR RAD Lab: Exploring Virtual and Augmented Reality for Education and Clinical Care
The Mass General AR/VR RAD Lab is developing and deploying AR and VR technologies for a host of training and clinical applications, ranging from anatomy education to presurgical planning and intraprocedural image overlay.
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Multidimensional Imaging Expands Clinical Understanding of Trochlear Dysplasia and Patellar Instability
In this video from Orthopedics Today, sports medicine orthopedic surgeon Miho Tanaka, MD, PhD, describes how three- and four-dimensional imaging technology is advancing clinical understandings of knee conditions such as trochlear dysplasia and patellar instability.
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Ultrasound-guided Cryoablation Offers Minimally Invasive Alternative for Treatment of Early-Stage Breast Cancer
Ultrasound-guided cryoablation offers a range of advantages over conventional approaches to treating breast cancer. In October 2023, Massachusetts General Hospital successfully introduced the technique into its clinical practice.
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Co-Occurring Cardiovascular/Metabolic Abnormalities Linked to Widespread Alterations In Brain Connectivity
Barnaly Rashid, PhD, Steven E. Arnold, MD, and colleagues report that, across the adult lifespan, worse cardiometabolic health associates with dysregulated functional connectivity throughout the brain, including in higher-order brain networks vital to cognitive function. The effect was strongest in adults under age 65.
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AI and Bias in Healthcare: What Is It and What Can Be Done about It?
Part of the promise of artificial intelligence (AI) is its seeming ability to produce objective, unbiased results. However, AI is not immune from the potential for bias. This Q&A explores how and where bias can enter the picture in science and healthcare and what can be done about it.
Radiology Contributors
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Brian B. Ghoshhajra, MD, MBA
Service Chief, Cardiovascular Imaging, Department of Radiology, Program Director, Cardiac Imaging Fellowship, Department of Radiology
Recent Article
Review: Body and Extremity Magnetic Resonance Venography
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David A. Rosman, MD, MBA
Associate Director, Business Development, Mass General Imaging
Recent Article
IMPACT: A Standardized Tool for Assessment of Pelvic Floor Disorders -
Efren J. Flores, MD
Officer of Radiology Community Health Improvement and Equity, Massachusetts General Hospital
Recent Article
Radiology Is Underrepresented on Websites of Lung Cancer Screening Programs
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James A. Brink, MD
Radiologist-in-Chief, Massachusetts General Hospital, Juan M. Taveras Professor of Radiology, Harvard Medical School
Recent Article
Editorial: Radiology 2040
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James H. Thrall, MD
Chairman Emeritus, Department of Radiology
Recent Article
Radiology Leaders on Artificial Intelligence: Get in Front -
Joshua A. Hirsch, MD
Vice Chair, Procedural Service, Massachusetts General Hospital
Recent Article
Innovative Therapy for Low Back Pain Takes the Fight Directly to the Source
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Mukesh G. Harisinghani, MD
Director, Abdominal MRI, Department of Radiology, Massachusetts General Hospital
Recent Article
Review: Advances in Radiologic Staging of Colorectal Cancer
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Raul N. Uppot, MD, FSAR, FSIR
Division of Interventional Radiology, Interventional Radiologist and Director of Research in Interventional Radiology, Mass General, Associate Professor of Radiology, Harvard Medical School
Recent Article
The Mass General AR/VR RAD Lab: Exploring Virtual and Augmented Reality for Education and Clinical Care
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Susanna Lee, MD, PhD
Chief of Women's Imaging, Massachusetts General Hospital
Recent Article
Editorial: Social Media Metrics Offer Academia a Tool
Mass General Imaging
For over 100 years, the Department of Radiology at Massachusetts General Hospital has pioneered imaging technology to improve human health. Today, our researchers develop powerful new ways to diagnose and treat many diseases. From the lab to the clinic, our community of radiologists and researchers brings advances directly to our patients.