Department of Radiology News

CHOP radiologist elected president of the American College of Radiology, becoming the first African American ever to hold the title.

Cleft lip with or without cleft palate is the most common craniofacial anomaly detected on routine prenatal screening ultrasound. At CHOP, prenatal assessment of facial clefts is done in the Center for Fetal Diagnosis and Treatment.

3D-printed models of organs give surgeons new perspectives that allow them to accomplish what previously wasn’t possible.

A new study by CHOP researchers looks at how specific children with autism process auditory stimuli, which could have important diagnostic potential.

Dr. Darge’s award marks only the second time that a pediatric radiologist has received this prestigious honor from the German Radiological Society.

Mock MRI scanners are used at CHOP to see how a patient will handle the actual MRI study and demonstrate to the child what they will experience.

CHOP's imaging specialists have extensive experience in performing and interpreting MRI examinations and use the most up-to-date and innovative imaging technology and protocols tailored specifically for imaging children.

This article examines the most common intravenous and intravesical application of ultrasound contrast agents.

The CHAMP Lab at CHOP has created numerous 3D models to aide in the surgical care of patients with complex congenital anomalies and tumors.

Using the case of an 18-month-old girl with grade 3 vesicoureteral reflux, we discuss the benefits of ceVUS as an alternative examination to VCUG.