Posts Tagged ‘Education’

AJNR is constantly changing, many times thanks to suggestions made by our readers and others by decisions taken by myself and the senior editors.  These are some of the changes that will happen this year:
Physics [...]

This week, the most read article in www.mdlinx.com comes from AJNR.  This is very nice review article written by our colleagues from Boston Children’s Hospital.  What I find very satisfying is that this article has [...]

abscesses dwi
We are back from RSNA and it is time to post a new educational activity in our blog.  This presentation, by one of our previous neuroradiology fellows, addresses the typical and atypical findings and [...]

Neuroradiology after 2012 – The effect of new structure of the ABR certifying examination structure on neuroradiology training of residents and fellows and the future of Neuroradiology subspecialty certification  (CAQ).
The American Board of Radiology is [...]

Imaging Cong & Acq Hearing Loss (FILEminimizer)
Here is another educational presentation.  It was shown at a previous ASNR meeting and authored by our Neuroradiology fellows of the time.  It deals with the imaging aspects of [...]

Starting Monday, August 31, when you visit AJNR.ORG you will find our new weekly activity: question and poll.  Every Monday we will post a new question and our visitors can vote on an answer.  These [...]

Imaging in Acute Torticollis (NXPowerLite)
As promised, here is another educational exhibit that deals with the imaging of a common clinical problem: torticollis.  As with the previous one, this was already presented at an ASNR meeting. [...]

On March 23th the University of Michigan Press announced that it will go all digital (no more paper publications!).  They will not reduce their press budget but use these resources in a more efficient way.  [...]

In one of my previous editorials I commented on Harvard’s open access (OA) initiative (AJNR 2008; 29: 617-18). Basically, regardless of publication venue, all investigators working for that institution have to deposit a copy of [...]

One of my previous editorials (AJNR 2008; 29: 1805) dealt with the issue of open access (OA) and its influence on medical journals. Although complete OA is laudable, it is a difficult economic model to [...]