Not all PSMA uptake is prostate cancer. Recognizing physiologic, benign, and malignant mimics is key to avoiding false-positive interpretations. Learn a structured approach integrating uptake, location, anatomic findings, and clinical context.pubs.rsna.org/doi/10.1148/rg…@uciradiology
Harmonic and compound imaging are available on nearly every modern US system, but are you using them optimally? Learn how these tools affect resolution and artifacts, and when turning them off may actually improve diagnosis, bit.ly/4xKSmN3@MayoRadiology@MayoClinic
It’s Peer Review Week 2026! We’re very grateful to our RadioGraphics peer and panel reviewers for their expertise and important contributions to our journal. @cookyscan1@RadG_Editor
What CT findings help differentiate recurrent lung cancer from benign posttreatment changes? This review summarizes imaging features of recurrence, treatment-related alterations, and practical approaches for accurate surveillance interpretation. bit.ly/4qohPcJ
🚨 New episode of @RadioGraphics podcast is now available!🚨 Drs. Castro, Kase, & Miyahara discuss how to recognize normal developmental findings in the pediatric SI joint & avoid common MRI interpretation pitfalls when evaluating for sacroiliitis bit.ly/4x0Ilvh
Can AI transform radiology education? This review explores how AI can enhance every stage of curriculum development, from needs assessment and adaptive learning to assessment and program management. Educators must stay at the center. bit.ly/3TQnCvD
Inflatable penile prostheses are being used more often to treat erectile dysfunction. Do you recognize the normal MRI appearance and imaging complications? This practical review covers key findings, pitfalls, and structured reporting. @YashantAswani bit.ly/45mUxdP
There's a reason for every poorly enhanced CT image. This review explains how physics, patient factors, and contrast agent protocols determine image quality and provides a practical framework to optimize contrast-enhanced CT scans. bit.ly/3TNKlsh
Not all renal tumors fit the usual pattern. The 2022 WHO classification of renal cell tumors includes new categories for rare renal tumor subtypes and helps guide personalized treatment. bit.ly/4z6yjKR
Not every breast malignancy is carcinoma. Breast sarcomas are rare, aggressive tumors with distinct staging and treatment. Learn the imaging clues, diagnostic pitfalls, and radiologic pathologic correlations that can improve diagnosis and care. bit.ly/4gcfEWg
The postoperative abdominal wall is one of the best examples of why radiologists need to understand surgical anatomy and imaging. Knowing what was done explains what you see. bit.ly/4wh6hcY@danielmontel
Pediatric sacroiliac joints often show normal developmental findings that mimic disease. Can you tell normal from sacroiliitis? This review highlights key MRI features and pitfalls to avoid misdiagnosis and unnecessary treatment. @dyannotdianebit.ly/4xpr3bj
🚨 A new episode of the @RadioGraphics podcast is now available!🚨 Drs. Patel & Gorbachova explore vascular variants in musculoskeletal imaging and their important clinical and surgical implications. bit.ly/4funVET
The latest Cases from the Cooky Jar describes accessory cavitated uterine mass, a rare and frequently misdiagnosed entity. MRI allows confident differentiation from mimics. bit.ly/4c9Ke0j
Childhood interstitial lung diseases (chILDs) are rare, but recognizing their HRCT patterns can make a critical difference. This review highlights the imaging findings and multidisciplinary approach that help narrow the diagnosis. bit.ly/4pPmpAQ
Can you recognize expected imaging features of the uterus after common procedures such as cesarean delivery, embolization, and ablation? This article shows you how to distinguish them from complications. @ShuchiRodgersbit.ly/4py372F
Digital nerves may be small, but their disorders can have a major clinical impact. Explore the anatomy, imaging, and key findings of digital nerve disorders in this case-based review. bit.ly/4w1q7cD@hsiriolibanes@renatavvleao@AChhabraMD