12 Oct

Back to working on this webpage..

Hello again

We have just finalized the first Danish hands-on work-shop with 30 participants.

What a great group of participants!

It was a great success and it is of course necessary to repeat this course.  We have to educate and define quality in every part of the diagnostic chain. From referrals to imaging to biopsies. No difference from your place! So why just make a small basic course in Denmark? You could get information on the internet?

Yes but if you want to create a network you have to meet and become friends.

So for me next stop:

RSNA 

Or see you at ECR, Vienna or at

10th MRI teaching course in

April 24-25, 2020 in Fribourg, Switzerland arranged by Harriet Thoeny.

 

See you all soon Vibeke

13 Jun

Exiting new papers out now..

Dear all

Thank you for your patience ….there has been a lot to do at ECR, in Rome at the wonderful 9th MRI prostate course arranged by Valeria Panebianco ….and very many other prostate related activities.

I am happy to announce the new paper out lead by Jonathan Richenberg:

” The primacy of multiparametric MRI in men with suspected prostate cancer”

You will find it in European radiology (https://doi.org/10.1007/s00330-019-06166-z)

I also recommend that you read these papers form the PI-RADS Steering Committee: “The pathway paper”: just published in Radiology.

PI-RADS Steering Committee: the PI-RADs Multiparametric MRI and MRI-directed Biopsy Pathway.

MANDATORY: the new PI-RADS v 2.1 GUIDELINES

More updates soon

Kindest regards Vibeke

4 Apr

What´s new?

Dear all

Again a busy time with the ECR but now I am looking forward to the exiting course in Rome. It would be great to se you there!

One more big news is the :

NEW version of the PI-RADS document

PI-RADS v2.1

Just click on the link and you are ready to read.

very best wishes to all

Vibeke

17 Nov

Does it matter what’s in the bladder?

Yes it does

You can find both polyps and cancer but also keep an eye open to find bladder stones. The surgeon  needs to know if there should be any bladder stones, because if a robot assisted surgery is planed, the stones are to be removed first. If the should fall into the abdomen during surgery it could cause complications such as inflammation. Stones  could look like these, like an old floating mine.

Good prostate reading.

Bw Vibeke