The voice of medical imaging and clinical oncology

PET in children

Ali Vahed Leon Menezes lymphoma neuroblastoma neurology nuclear medicine paediatric PET sarcoma

The use of positron emission tomography (PET) is well-established in the management of adult tumours. However, experience in the use of PET in the paediatric population is more limited. Children are not just small adults; they differ in their psychology, normal physiology and pathophysiology. Furthermore, different tumour entities or subtypes with different biology may be seen in children, which all need to be considered.

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Preventing and minimising work-related musculoskeletal disorders among sonography practitioners

Work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WRMSD) are a significant concern in the healthcare sector, particularly among sonographers due to repetitive scanning movements, awkward postures and physical strain. With a global prevalence ranging from 63 per cent to 91 per cent, WRMSDs can lead to chronic pain, reduced mobility and early career exit. This article explores the multifactorial […]

Prof Vivien Gibbs

Professor Vivien Gibbs

University of the West of England, Bristol

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Lipoma vs atypical lipomatous tumour: key differences and diagnostic difficulties

This article provides a detailed comparison between lipomas and atypical lipomatous tumours (ALT), focusing on their clinical presentation, ultrasound features and management strategies. Soft tissue masses are frequently encountered in clinical practice, with lipomas being the most common benign type. ALTs, although less common, are locally aggressive and pose diagnostic challenges due to their similarity […]

Mark Charnock and Catharine Berry

Mark Charnock, Catharine Berry

Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust

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Next generation imaging in advanced prostate cancer

Next generation imaging (NGI) techniques, particularly PSMA-PETCT and whole body MRI (WB-MRI), are transforming the diagnosis and management of advanced prostate cancer (APC). Traditional imaging methods like bone scans and CT often fall short due to low sensitivity, high false-positive rates and limited ability to detect soft tissue or marrow-based metastases. NGI addresses these limitations […]

Prof Anwar Padhani

Professor Anwar Padhani, Marie Fennessy, Will McGuire

Paul Strickland Scanner Centre

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