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PubMed ID: 28070027, Nowadays as more breast conserving surgeries and mastectomies are being performed, more breast implants are being used. Follow-up of these patients is as important as treatment. We, radiologists should be aware of normal imaging appearance of implants during follow ups. We should also be aware of complications which we may encounter during controls. In our essay, we aim to show the normal and pathological appearence of implants by sharing ultrasound, mammography and MR images from our clinic.

PubMed ID: 22395838, Purpose: To evaluate both morphology of the urethra and its supporting structures using endovaginal magnetic resonance imaging (EV-MRI) and the grade of the bladder neck prolapsus using dynamic pelvic MRI (DP-MRI) in women with stress urinary incontinence (SUI). Materials and Methods: We compared 25 women with SUI and 8 controls according to the different layers of the urethra, the degree of distortion in the pe-riurethral, paraurethral, and pubourethral ligaments, the vesicourethral angle, the retropubic space, and the thickness of the puborectal muscle. The SUI group was also evaluated according to the number of deliveries and degree of the bladder neck prolapsus. Results: Significant differences were found in the thickness of each three layers of the urethra between the two groups (P < .05). There was a significantly higher pubourethral ligament distortion (P = .024) and larger vesicourethral angle (P = .000) in women with SUI. In women with SUI, there was no significant relationship between the number of deliveries and the degree of the bladder neck prolapsus (P > .05). Conclusion: The combined usage of the EV-MRI and DP-MRI can provide complementary information concerning certain structural abnormalities with specific dysfunction, such as vesicourethral angle increase and pubourethral ligament distortion in patients with SUI.

14th Congress of European-Federation-of-Neurological-Societies -- SEP, 2010 -- Geneva, SWITZERLAND, WOS: 000293331100389, …, European Federat Neurol Soc

WOS: 000297043200333, …

PubMed ID: 19305456, …

PubMed ID: 19182848, …

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Fahr's disease involves calcification of basal ganglia and dentate nuclei of the cerebellum. Radiologic features of Fahr's disease including computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging are well described in the present literature. To our knowledge, magnetic resonance spectroscopy findings are not described yet. We report a case Fahr's disease presenting with symptoms of anxiety disorder with detailed radiological survey including single voxel magnetic resonance spectroscopy analysis. © Internet Scientific Publications, LLC., 1996 to 2010.