New challenge alert 🚨 1/2) A 58-year-old man underwent right upper lobectomy for adenocarcinoma. What are the findings? What is the diagnosis? #InTrainingRCTI #ImagesInRCTI @RadiologyCTI

🆕 Another new "In a Minute" ⌛ video on "Ferumoxytol-enhanced Ultrashort Echo Time MRI of Cardiovascular Stents in Patients with Congenital Heart Disease: A Feasibility Study" #InTrainingRCTI #InAMinuteRCTI

A submitral diverticulum in HCM- with electrophysiological consequences! Read more about our new publication in IJRI @IRIAJournals @AlainaZameer @m_apro thieme-connect.com/products/…

@Ling_yi_Wen @fcallemd @Robi_Catania @JordanC_MD @m_apro @drpreethipj @yuvalliberman2 @BusraCangutMD @lucasdpadua @SoheilKooraki @CarlottaOnnis @DaniEriol @cglessgen @thurlcledera @DrDamandeep @OmeiriStephanie @GiovanniBTorri @cateb_monti

Times Sq. NYC! 🧡

My first in-person RSNA 2025! 🎉 Thrilled to be joining the brightest minds in radiology in Chicago. Who else is coming? #RSNA25 @RSNA Will be there taking part in the #IRIYA program! Also an Edu Exhibit and Scientific presentation! invt.io/1txbijv8b93

🎯 Another case, another challenge! A 50-year-old man with chronic gouty arthritis presented with central chest pain for 10 days. What are the findings?  What is the diagnosis? #InTrainingRCTI #ImagesInRCTI @RadiologyCTI

Read more about our latest publication!! 🫀 Aberrant fibromuscular common atrial band in right isomerism casereports.bmj.com/content/… #Congenitalheartdiseases @DrNirajPandey @m_apro

Dreaming of faster cardiac MRI? Join our FREE webinar, Efficient Cardiac Imaging: Dream or Reality? on Aug. 21 at 12 p.m. CT. Learn how AI & deep learning are transforming scans. Sponsored by GE HealthCare. Register now! bit.ly/4nSy5B5

A humanitarian story from Kargil war. #MoralArmy | #KargilWar In the photograph below you can see Brigadier M.P.S. Bajwa (now retired), then Commander of a Mountain Brigade, checking on an injured Pakistani soldier - Sepoy Mohammad Arshad, captured in the Dras sector . The young prisoner was wounded, terrified, and confused — unable to understand the Gorkha soldiers around him who spoke in Gorkhali. Sensing his fear, Brig Bajwa , gently said in Punjabi, “Mohd Arshad, kee haal hai? Kaka, fikar na karin , tagre raho” (“How are you, son? Stay strong.”) The moment he heard his Panjabi tongue, Sepoy Arshad broke down and began to cry. “You’re a Commander? I’ve never seen a Commander in my life,” he said in disbelief. He confessed he had been told Indian soldiers would kill him. Instead, he was shown compassion, treated for his injuries, and spoken to with dignity. In war, how you treat the defeated says everything about your values. This is what it means to be a soldier of the Indian Army. That is what makes an Army superior. #HeroesInUniform

Unlock the future of cardiac imaging! Discover how AI makes cardiac MRI faster & easier in our FREE, one-hour webinar on Aug. 21 at noon CT. Don’t miss, Efficient Cardiac Imaging: Dream or Reality? Sponsored by GE HealthCare. bit.ly/4nSy5B5

Congratulations and welcome to the @RadiologyCTI Early Career Editorial Board! Such an incredible experience to be a part of this! Grateful @RSNA

When the surgeon calls and says “Intra-op findings were exactly what you said and discussed in the CT report” I pretend to be humble, but inside I’m like: 😅

🏆 In the past month, we have added 2 feathers to our cap: 🌍Ranked 22nd Best Medical School in the World 🇮🇳 Ranked Best Medical College in India @IndiaToday Proud to keep raising the bar for medical education and healthcare! bestcolleges.indiatoday.in/n… ceoworld.biz/2025/04/06/best…

On August 7, 1961, Dr. Bidhan Chandra Roy arrived at the White House to meet President John F. Kennedy on a mission to secure developmental schemes for West Bengal. At the time, President Kennedy was undergoing a routine checkup by his presidential physicians. Upon learning of Dr. Roy's arrival, Kennedy, aware of Dr. Roy's international reputation as a physician, expressed a keen desire to be examined by him instead. Dr. Roy gladly accepted the request, took the stethoscope from the specialist, and immediately pointed out that it was defective. Before a new one could be brought, he began examining the president by placing his ear on his chest. Kennedy was curious about how Dr. Roy had detected the fault in the instrument. With a smile, Dr. Roy suggested that someone should have the instrument checked, and to everyone's surprise, his findings proved correct. Later, President Kennedy mentioned his chronic back pain, and Dr. Roy prescribed treatment for it. After returning to Calcutta, Dr. Roy received a telegram from the President stating that he was already feeling much better after following the treatment. When Kennedy asked what he could do for Dr. Roy, Dr. Roy politely replied that he needed assistance for the development of his state, not personal gain.

Cool new case! 👇👇