News
University of Kentucky HealthCare is proud to announce the opening of the new state of the art Radiology Interventional Services!
The University of Kentucky is a major research university. In the most recent fiscal year, FY20, UK received $429.2 million in grants and contracts for research work. Of that impressive figure over $272 million is in the form of awards from federal agencies such as the NIH. Figure 1 below shows the growth in funding to the university over the past five years.
The growth as been significant and has elevated our placement to 63rd among 624 institutions according to the National Science Foundation’s Higher Education Research and Development (HERD) survey.
University of Kentucky HealthCare and the Department or Radiology are proud to announce the opening of the new state of the art Interventional Services.
To learn more go to the following link https://youtu.be/mvRs_kvSOMA
Congratulations to 2nd Year Radiology Residents Ben Myers, MD and Leslie Nelson, DO for their “RSNA case of the week”; featured on RSNA Case Collection Twitter and the GI section of the RSNA Collection YouTube Channel.
RSNA Case Collection - Hydrogen Peroxide Ingestion
10/14/2020
Writing papers
The publication of manuscripts describing our research is an important part of being a professor or a trainee at an academic institution. Other members of our community of radiologists are eager to read what we have found. :earning the way we do something will save them time and prevent them for making the same mistakes we made. Publishing also raises the awareness of other researchers of what a wonderful place the University of Kentucky is.
Xiaoqin Wang, MD, Assistant Professor of Radiology and member of Women's Radiology has been steadfast to establish a partnership with BunkerHill - a startup company formed from Stanford University's Artificial Intelligence in Medicine and Imaging (AIMI) Center.
Though many of us have a rudimentary understanding of and experience doing statistics no one in Radiology is a card-carrying statistician. Yet the nature of many of our research, education and quality assurance projects requires consulting with a statistician to analyze the data properly. In fact, even before we begin a research project it is advised to consult with a statistician to guide the structure of a study, the format of a survey or the number of subjects to recruit to ensure the results will answer the research question we hope to answer.
Aman Khurana, MD, Abdominal Radiologist was recently featured as the “first guest speaker”, for a new podcast by Stanford Radiology, “Let’s Read Out”. It’s all about practical clinical medicine for the practical radiologist, no lectures or board reviews or research topics. Episodes will be every few weeks featuring different Stanford body imaging faculty and alumni. This could be an opportunity to learn from different attendings around the country. Students could listen on their way to work or while walking from the parking lot. To hear Dr.
Join us in congratulating Mauro Hanaoka, MD, 3rd year Radiology Resident in receiving the American Institute for Radiologic Pathology (AIRP), Neuroradiology Imaging best case award, September-October, 2020.
The AIRP course is a 4 week course organized by the American College of Radiology (ACR), that all 3rd year residents from across the United States and the world attend. Traditionally, it's held live in Washington, D.C., but this year it was held online due to COVID-19.
What led you and Dr. Chapelin to this research topic? When we started at University of Kentucky (UK) last fall, (August 2019), we saw two untapped potentials in the Department of Radiology and we jumped on board.
What led you and Dr. Chapelin to this research topic? When we started at University of Kentucky (UK) last fall, (August 2019), we saw two untapped potentials in the Department of Radiology and we jumped on board.
Join us in congratulating Mauro Hanaoka, MD, 3rd year Radiology Resident in receiving the American Institute for Radiologic Pathology (AIRP), Neuroradiology Imaging best case award,
The AIRP course is a 4 week course organized by the American College of Radiology (ACR), that all 3rd year radiology residents from across the United States and the world attend. Traditionally, it's held live during September-October in Washington, D.C., but in 2020 it was held online due to COVID-19.
Please join us in congratulating Leslie Nelson, DO, 2nd year Radiology Resident for her acceptance into the “Introduction to Academic Radiology Program”. Dr. Nelson joins the growing list of former University of Kentucky Radiology Residents accepted into this prestigious program. That list includes: Han Qiong, PhD, MD, Harit Kapoor, MD and Mauro Hanaoka, MD.
What led you and Dr. Chapelin to this research topic?