Publications by authors named "M B Srichai"

Cardiovascular imaging is fundamental and crucial for providing accurate diagnosis and guiding treatment. There are unique clinical benefits and uses of Cardiac CT as well as cardiac PET. There have been advances in cardiac PET as well as Cardiac CT which have led to novel applications.

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Cardiac computed tomography (CT) is an important diagnostic tool in the management of cardiovascular disease. Various factors influence the overall financial viability of a cardiac CT program, including hardware, software, personnel, billing, and practice type. This review offers a comprehensive analysis of these different cardiac CT costs, and how programs across various practice types manage them.

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Article Synopsis
  • The SCMR Registry is a comprehensive database that collects clinical data from cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) exams, supporting research on treatment outcomes and advancing machine learning in cardiovascular health.
  • As of now, it contains data from over 154,000 CMR scans across 20 sites in the U.S., including a vast 100 terabytes of imaging data, revealing demographics such as an average patient age of 58 and a notable 8% mortality rate in the studied cohort.
  • Significant findings indicate a higher mortality risk associated with certain indicators, such as a left ventricular ejection fraction below 35% and specific wall motion abnormalities, showcasing the registry’s potential to enhance clinical insight and improve patient outcomes.
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Multiple accessory pathways (APs) can develop in patients with Ebstein anomaly. Rarely, these APs can participate in antidromic atrioventricular reentrant tachycardia (AVRT) which can be life-threatening and requires unique considerations for acute management and ultimate ablation. These considerations are discussed herein.

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Innovations in cardiac imaging have fundamentally advanced the understanding and treatment of cardiovascular disease. These advances in noninvasive cardiac imaging have also expanded the role of the cardiac imager and dramatically increased the demand for imagers who are cross-trained in multiple modalities. However, we hypothesize that there is significant variation in the availability of cardiac imaging expertise and a disparity in the adoption of advanced imaging technologies across the United States.

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