[en] Highlights: • Communication delays may result in increased patient morbidity and mortality. • Reporting of critical unexpected or urgent findings is often poorly documented. • Communication failures are an avoidable source of radiology-related litigation. • A medical imaging call centre facilitates communication. To evaluate utilisation of a medical imaging call centre (MICC) at a multi-site, academic radiology department, focusing on communication of critical, urgent, or significant unexpected findings.

No abstract available

No abstract available

[en] Spontaneous intracranial hypotension (SIH) is a condition that results from leakage of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) from the spine, and which typically presents with debilitating orthostatic headache, but can be associated with a wide range of other symptoms. The causes of spontaneous CSF leaks that lead to SIH include dural tears, leaking meningeal diverticula, and CSF–venous fistulas. Imaging plays a central role in the initial diagnosis of SIH and in its subsequent investigation and management. This article reviews the typical neuroimaging manifestations of SIH and discusses the utility of different myelographic techniques for localising spinal CSF leaks as well as the role of image-guided treatment.

[en] Highlights: • Machine learning lung fibrosis quantification is not influenced by CT dose reduction. • Machine learning CT quantification correlates well with pulmonary function. • Such CT quantification may be useful for patients undergoing antifibrotic treatment. To compare the machine learning computed tomography (CT) quantification tool, Computer-Aided Lung Informatics for Pathology Evaluation and Ratings (CALIPER) to pulmonary function testing (PFT) in assessing idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) for patients undergoing treatment and determine the effects of limited (LD) and ultra-low dose (ULD) CT on CALIPER performance.

[en] Highlights: • In septic patients requiring intensive care, body CT may identify a majority of infectious foci. • CT proves to be a valuable rule-in test for septic foci, but is not suitable for rule-out. • Follow-up CT may later reveal a septic source in the course a patient's hospital stay. • Structured reporting with scoring of focus confidence might be of value for the clinician. To analyse the diagnostic yield of computed tomography (CT) in septic patients from a medical intensive care unit (ICU).

No abstract available

No abstract available

No abstract available

[en] Breast vasculature is visualised on all screening and diagnostic imaging of the breast. Various vascular breast lesions exist, spanning from chronic systemic processes, congenital malformations, post-traumatic sequela, benign masses, to malignant tumours. Accurate diagnosis of vascular lesions on breast imaging can be difficult due to overlapping characteristics. Radiologists should be aware of key multi-technique imaging features to make an accurate diagnosis and to avoid unnecessary biopsies. This article reviews the normal vascular anatomy of the breast, commonly used imaging techniques to diagnose vascular lesions, and an in-depth review of various vascular breast lesions. Finally, management recommendations and clinical guidance are discussed so that the radiologist can appropriately triage these patients.