Background: Magnetic resonance relaxometry (MRR) offers highly reproducible pixel-wise parametric maps of T1 and T2 relaxation times, reflecting specific tissue properties, while diffusion-tensor imaging (DTI) is a promising technique for the characterization of microstructural changes, depending on the directionality of molecular motion. Both MMR and DTI may be used for non-invasive assessment of parenchymal changes caused by kidney injury or graft dysfunction.
Methods: We examined 46 patients with kidney transplantation and 16 healthy controls, using T1/T2 relaxometry and DTI at 3 T.
Objective: This paper studies the possibilities of an integrated IT-based workflow for epidemiological research in pulmonary embolism (PE) using freely available tools and structured reporting (SR).
Methods: We included a total of 521 consecutive cases which had been referred to the radiology department for CT pulmonary angiography with suspected PE. Free-text reports were transformed into structured reports using a freely available IHE Management of Radiology Report Templates-compliant reporting platform.