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Clinical implementation of AI contouring in prostate radiotherapy planning

AI Alison Starke artificial intelligence men's health Niall MacDougall prostate radiotherapy

In the UK prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men and the second most common cancer overall. One in eight men will develop prostate cancer, with over 50% of prostate cancer diagnoses in people aged 70 or above. There were 52,300 cases of prostate cancer between 2016 and 2018 and incidence rates are projected to rise by 15% between 2023 and 2040. Localised prostate cancer has many treatment options in the UK with external beam radiotherapy, brachytherapy, radical prostatectomy, active surveillance or androgen deprivation therapy being available. In 2020, 33% of patients with prostate cancer had radiotherapy as part of their primary cancer treatment.

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Exploring factors influencing TVUS acceptance among ethnic minority and white British women in the UK

Transvaginal ultrasound (TVUS) is a pivotal diagnostic tool in gynaecology, offering high accuracy in detecting pelvic pathologies. Despite its clinical efficacy, TVUS faces significant acceptance barriers, particularly among ethnic minority women in the UK. This mixed-methods study investigates cultural, informational and gender-based factors influencing TVUS acceptance across diverse ethnic groups. Twelve women from varied ethnic […]

Nargis Begum

Nargis Begum

Royal Stoke University Hospital

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The ultrasound appearances of non-tubal ectopic pregnancies

This article provides a comprehensive overview of the ultrasound characteristics of non-tubal ectopic pregnancies, which account for approximately five per cent of all ectopic pregnancies. Unlike tubal ectopics, non-tubal variants pose greater diagnostic challenges and carry increased risks of morbidity and mortality due to delayed recognition. The author emphasises the importance of a systematic transvaginal […]

Naomi Page

Dr Naomi Page

The Hurley Group, London

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From nuclear medicine to molecular imaging in 40 years

The history of nuclear medicine as a clinical discipline roughly maps on to my lifetime, and that of radiology as a whole on to the lives of my older relatives.My grandmother’s birth (1898) coincides with the Curies’ first isolation of radium, and my mother’s (1936) with the first human studies with cyclotron-produced radionuclides, sodium-24 and […]

Prof Phil Blower

Professor Phil Blower

King’s College London

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