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Time of flight versus Q.Clear PETCT use in the assessment of lung nodules

David Little Dawn Assaf lung Matthew Jaring PET PETCT Richard Graham Stewart Redman thoracic

The Herder model was first proposed by Herder et al in 2005 as a method of assessing nodule risk. The authors intended for this to be an improved, more accurate version of the Mayo model, which was used commonly to assess the malignancy risk of lung nodules. Herder et al proposed that they could accurately assess the risk of malignancy using a four-point intensity scale with regards to positron emission tomography computed tomography (PETCT) fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG) avidity.

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An audit to evaluate the quality of plain film mortise radiographs of the ankle joint in the ED against the recognised gold standard

Ankle injuries are one of the most prevalent musculoskeletal injuries presenting at A&E and correct identification is crucial due to the complex fragility of the joint. Plain film x-ray remains a primary diagnostic option for patients presenting with ankle trauma, with the mortise view being predominantly used, as the fibular fossa is clearly visible with […]

Karen Saynor and Imogen Diggens

Karen Saynor, Imogen Diggens

Broomfield Hospital, University of Suffolk

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Set-up errors to patient comfort in radiotherapy – a journey of discovery

Accuracy in positioning and immobilisation is fundamental in radiotherapy to ensure precise delivery of radiation to the intended target while minimising exposure to surrounding healthy tissues. The study and critique of accuracy or set-up errors across anatomical cancer sites is well established and has driven technique development for many years. Although patients positioned for radiotherapy […]

Simon Goldsworthy

The Beacon Centre Radiotherapy, Musgrove Park Hospital

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Thriving, not just surviving: achieving a positive work-life balance

The challenges within healthcare and the academic workplace impacting individual wellbeing are well documented. Everyone is burdened with a high workload, excessive working hours, stress, fatigue and trying to keep up with advancements within their specialism in a challenging workplace environment. Aware that we have significant staff shortages across the professions, research has shown that […]

Melanie Clarkson

Sheffield Hallam University

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