Congratulations to our
#SAR23
Gold Medalist Recipient, Cooky Menias MD, FSAR. Dr. Menias has been long-time active member and fellow. Celebrate her accomplishments on Thursday at the awards ceremony!
@cookyscan1
Check out here interview at our FB page:
Congratulations to our
#SAR23
Gold Medalist Recipient, Judy Yee MD, FACR, FSAR. Dr. Yee has been long-time active member and fellow. Come celebrate her accomplishments on Thursday at the awards ceremony!
@JudyYeeMD
interview at our faceboook page:
SAR is proud to announce the recipients of the 2022 Gold Medal Awards! Help us in extending congratulations to Alec J. Megibow, Stuart G. Silverman and Ronald J. Zagoria!
#radiology
It is with great pleasure that we announce Dr. Khaled M. Elsayes as the 2021-22 Igor Laufer Visiting Professor. Dr. El Sayes was selected for this honor by our Visiting Professor Committee by unanimous vote & endorsed by the SAR Board of Directors. Congratulations
@ElsayesKhaled
!
Help us in extending congratulations to our 2023 Gold Medal Recipients! The Society of Abdominal Radiology Gold Medal is the highest recognition given by the Society; based on contributions to abdominal radiology, medicine, patient health and commitment to the SAR mission.
We are pleased to announce that the Impact Factor of Abdominal Radiology has increased to 2.429. In addition the journal has an h5 index of 35 and an Immediacy index of 0.565. The journal thanks all authors, reviewers and readers for their support!
The answer to last week's
#SARgettable
Case of the Week, submitted by
@DrAmitaKamath
from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, is: Complete uterine inversion and intussusception into vaginal canal. Thanks for playing!
#radiology
It's time for a new
#SARgettable
case of the week contributed by
@DrAmitaKamath
from Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai! Comment with your diagnosis down below!
The answer to last week's
#SARgettable
Case of the Week, contributed by
@AndreaEsqXR
is: Prostatic cystoadenoma also known when large as giant multilocular cystoadenoma. Thanks for playing!
The answer to last week's Gettable Case of the Week is a Renal Infarct caused by aortic dissection in patient with Marfan's syndrome with false lumen supplying the right renal artery and subsequent embolus to the right renal artery . Thanks for playing!
The answer for last week's case is: Zinner syndrome. The left kidney and left seminal vesicle are congenitally absent. Also note a discoid, straight, left adrenal gland. Wait for a new case tomorrow.
The answer to last week's
#SARgettable
Case of the Week, submitted by
@kchang
, is: Solitary Fibrous Tumor of the Sigmoid Colon (masquerading as an ovarian mass). Thanks for playing!
@SARDFPRECTAL
The answer to last week's
#SARgettable
Case of the Week, submitted by
@DrAmitaKamath
from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, is: Uterine dehiscence, treated conservatively with antibiotics. Thanks for playing!
It's time for a new
#SARgettable
case of the week contributed by
@DrAmitaKamath
from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai! Comment with your diagnosis down below!
The answer to last week's
#SARgettable
Case of the Week, submitted by
@kchang
, is: Partially duplicated gallbladder (bifid GB aka vesica fellea divisa, Boyden class 1). Thanks for playing!
It's time for the gettable case of the week! This week's case is courtesy of the
@SAR_ProstateDFP
. History: patient with Gleason 6 on biopsy, 10% of core, right base, rising PSA (~20) , treated with BCG for bladder cancer. Good luck!
Here's a new Gettable Case! 18 yo oncology patient presents with a briskly bleeding duodenal ulcer, requiring an emergent upper endoscopy with cautery and epinephrine injection into the ulcer. This CT was obtained several days later for bacteremia. Post your answers!
Last week's case was a benign hepatic mucinous cystic neoplasm (with hemorrhage likely related to her recent MVC) - congrats to all the correct guessers!
It's time for a new
#SARgettable
case of the week contributed by
@DrAmitaKamath
from Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai! Comment with your diagnosis down below!
SAR is pleased to announce its newly appointed Portfolio Director, Dr. Lejla Aganovic. Please join us in extending congratulations to Dr. Aganovic on her new position!
#radiology
We are pleased to announce the following individuals have been selected as the 3 finalists to present at the SAR Tank during the Annual Meeting in Maui!
Congratulations to Dr. Roshan Modi, Dr. Baris Turkbey, and Dr. Ben Wildman-Tobriner.
See you in March!
The answer to last week's Gettable Case is colon cancer, invading the greater curvature of the stomach, resulting in a colo-gastric fistula, and a Krukenberg tumor in the pelvis. Thanks for playing!
The answer to last week's case is Gartner duct cyst superiorly and a Bartholin gland cyst inferiorly (both seen on sagittal view). Gartner duct cysts are typically superior and anterolateral while Bartholin gland cysts are inferior and posterolateral. Thanks for playing!
Our final case for the month of June: This pancreatic mass has been stable for 6 years, what’s your diagnosis?
.
.
case courtesy of Dr
@ItaniMalak
from
@MIRimaging
The answer to last week’s SAR Gettable Case of the Week is:
Luteinizing Thecomas (red arrows) with Sclerosing Peritonitis (LTSP).
Thanks for letting me share cases with you this month!
-
@kchang
The answer to last week's
#SARgettable
Case of the Week, submitted by
@DrAmitaKamath
from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, is: Massive hepatic necrosis in the setting of acute liver failure. Thanks for playing!
It's time for a new
#SARgettable
case of the week contributed by
@DrAmitaKamath
from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai! Comment with your diagnosis down below!
The answer to last week's Gettable Case of the Week is: renal hemosiderosis secondary to Paroxysmal Nocturnal Hemoglobinuria (PNH). Thanks for playing!
It's time for a new
#SARgettable
case of the week contributed by
@DrAmitaKamath
from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai! Comment with your diagnosis down below!
The answer to last week’s SAR Gettable Case of the Week is:
Bilateral Canal of Nuck endometriomas (red arrows). Also had a left ovarian endometrioma (not shown).
Another case coming tomorrow!
We are stepping up the difficulty for this week's gettable case. Can you figure out the etiology of these liver masses in a healthy 25-year-old male (incidentally found during a workup for proteinuria)?
The answer to last week's
#SARgettable
Case of the Week is: Focal Nodular Hyperplasia (FNH) 2. Hepatic adenoma 3. Hepatic hemangioma. Thanks for playing!
THIS WEEK—Don't miss these FREE educational opportunities! Everyone is welcome to join us online and learn more about important
#radiology
updates and cases. Register here before it's too late:
Mark your calendars! The call for
#SAR2022
Annual Meeting Workshops opens May 19th. All presenters will be allowed to submit up to 2 workshop proposals this year. Full submission guidelines will be sent out and posted soon.
We are looking forward to 2022 in Scottsdale, Arizona!