AuntMinnie.com

The Invisible Force MRI Incident Investigation Episode 9 by AuntMinnie.com

Ultrasound MinnieCast, Episode 7: How VR training in ultrasound is evolving by AuntMinnie.com

Women's Imaging MinnieCast, Episode 7: What to know about the ACP's breast cancer screening guidance by AuntMinnie.com

Keeping Up with the Radiologists -- Episode 19 Teleradiology by AuntMinnie.com

The Invisible Force MRI Incident Investigation Episode 8 by AuntMinnie.com

Ultrasound MinnieCast, Episode 6: Challenges in thyroid imaging by AuntMinnie.com

Hidden Curriculum for Medical Residents AuntMinnie April 2026 Vance Lehman by AuntMinnie.com

The PACSMan Pontificates, Episode 1 by AuntMinnie.com

Women's Imaging MinnieCast, Episode 6 - What to know about BI-RADS v2025 by AuntMinnie.com

The Invisible Force MRI Incident Investigation Episode 7 by AuntMinnie.com

Ultrasound MinnieCast, Episode 5: How POCUS is reshaping care by AuntMinnie.com

WOM Imaging MinnieCast, ep. 5 - Wendie Berg by AuntMinnie.com

Invisible Force MRI incident investigation Episode 6 by AuntMinnie.com

Ultrasound MinnieCast, Episode 4 - Imaging endometriosis with TVUS by AuntMinnie.com

WOM Imaging MinnieCast Episode 4 - Where's the love for molecular breast imaging? by AuntMinnie.com

The Invisible Force MRI incident investigation Episode 5 by AuntMinnie.com

Ultrasound MinnieCast, Episode 3 - Focused ultrasound brings hope to patients by AuntMinnie.com

WOM Imaging MinnieCast, Episode 3 - Risk-based vs. annual mammography screening, part 2 by AuntMinnie.com

3 points of MRI incident crisis communication.

Keeping Up with the Radiologists -- Episode 18: radiology political action committees by AuntMinnie.com

Ultrasound MinnieCast ep. 2 - Imaging with RUS-PAT by AuntMinnie.com

WOM MinnieCast, Episode 2 - Risk-Based vs. Annual Mammography-Based Breast Cancer Screening, Part 1 by AuntMinnie.com

MRI service engineer faced nightmare with man's entrapment.

Ultrasound MinnieCast, Episode 1: 2026 the year of CEUS? by AuntMinnie.com

Amy Patel, MD, talks about her work in advocacy in radiology, also known as "radvocacy." She also talks about how radiologists can become more involved in advocacy efforts at the community, state, and federal levels.

The Invisible Force MRI incident investigation Episode 1 by AuntMinnie.com

MRI magnet force, MRI magnet quench.

Theranostics: Where are we? Conversation Eliot Siegel, MD - December 2025 by AuntMinnie.com

Keeping Up with the Radiologists -- Episode 17: No Surprises Act IDR and radiology practice issues by AuntMinnie.com

Keeping Up with the Radiologists -- Episode 16: Sherpa doctor recalls career journey by AuntMinnie.com

Christensen Minnies Award Acceptance by AuntMinnie.com

Nick Bryan, MD, PhD, neuroradiologist and former chair of radiology at University of Pennsylvania Health Systems, remembers 20% cuts and a two-year department lockdown in Episode 15 of AuntMinnie's Keeping Up with the Radiologists podcast. Getting through that unusual era of "financial disaster" meant major changes. People were uncomfortable, Bryan recalls. With host Saurabh (Harry) Jha, MD, Bryan walks through the first moments of uncertainty around the year 2000 as then-Penn President Judy Rodin enacted change that would take Bryan and his colleagues into the creation of Penn Medicine. Beyond the seismic shift into the new era of Penn Medicine, the stories in this episode can be divided into five segments. Each characterizes a type of categorical change that Bryan observed and worked through during his 50 years of practice.

Article with audio featuring University of Pennsylvania radiologist Saurabh Jha, MD. Within the broad category of cardiac imaging, coronary CT is poised for expansion as the primary test for assessing obstructive coronary artery disease and as a gatekeeper for cardiac catheterization. Read more: https://www.auntminnie.com/clinical-news/ct/article/15750716/scct-saurabh-jha-on-what-trainees-can-expect-starting-out-in-cardiac-ct

AuntMinnie.com interview with Florence Doo by AuntMinnie.com

This episode suggests the future of the radiologist's role is to be determined. Key questions are posed: 1. Why can't we just hire more radiologists? 2. How should utilization be managed? 3. Are the fundamentals of medical practice moving in the right direction? 4. What are the safeguards once the radiology department doors are opened to nonphysicians and nonradiologists? 5. Will radiologists be personally responsible for every word and every pixel in their reports? 6. What is the role of radiologists going forward?

In this episode, Mitchell Schnall, MD, PhD, with co-host Saurabh (Harry) Jha, MD, takes listeners back to when radiologists spent a lot of their time doing procedures to get images -- myelograms, GI studies, and all sorts of fluoroscopy, that have largely been replaced by high-fidelity, 3D high-contrast imaging between modern CT and modern MR. In 2024, Schnall was appointed to the newly created role of senior vice president for data and technology solutions at the University of Pennsylvania Health System (UPHS). Schnall's promotion followed two terms as chair of radiology in Penn’s Perelman School of Medicine. He now spearheads the health system’s efforts to understand new tools and approaches and determine how best to implement them across UPHS to improve the provider experience, boost health outcomes for patients, and drive efficiency across the health system. His career is one people are told often they can't have.

Keeping Up with the Radiologists -- Episode 12: Clinical clerkship in radiology by AuntMinnie.com

AAPM President Mahadevappa Mahesh, PhD, makes the case for changes to the CMS CT dose reporting quality measure.

Perspective of a physician scientist, what it is, and why it's important, plus hyperpolarized MRI-guided precision medicine, its potential therapeutic translation, and more.

Kesner Zanzonico Interview by AuntMinnie.com

TikTok audio story by AuntMinnie.com

marion_smits_speaks_on_tiktok,_open_access_and_all_things_ecr (1080p) by AuntMinnie.com

Surgeon General’s alcohol advisory brings patient counseling to front by AuntMinnie.com

Regulating medical AI - Episode 10 Keeping Up With The Radiologists by AuntMinnie.com

Autonomous reading: Radiologists Mitch Schnall, MD, PhD, and Saurabh (Harry) Jha, MD, welcome Warren Gefter, MD, to get to the heart of what's holding AI back.

Jamshid Maddahi, MD, of the University of California, Los Angeles, who led clinical trials for F-18 flurpiridaz, discusses the impact the PET imaging agent may have on heart care following its recent approval.

How interventional radiology (IR) proves to be an equity promoting technology.

Gene therapy pioneer Katherine High, MD, joins Drs. Jha and Schnall for the backstory of spinning off a company from academia.

Tessa Cook, MD, PhD, speaks with AuntMinnie.com about the ethics of AI and machine learning as they relate to cardiovascular CT.

Kate Hanneman, MD, of the University of Toronto discusses issues related to sustainability and cardiac imaging.