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Letter From the Editor: Pediatric Imaging and Radiation Safety
Before 2001, most pediatric imaging was conducted by use of the same or similar techniques used for adult imaging. In 2001, several investigators reported that this approach was not necessary and resu...
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Jannette Collins
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1-2
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Letter From the Guest Editor: Pediatric Body Imaging, Part I
Pediatric imaging is a unique radiology subspecialty, which encompasses all aspects of organ systems, congenital and acquired disorders, and imaging modalities. Due to a wide variety of currently and ...
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Edward Y. Lee
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3
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Case of the Season: Pulmonary Arteriovenous Malformation
A 13-year-old girl presented to her primary care provider with progressively worsening fatigue and shortness of breath over the past 2 years. The patient was previously healthy, without known signific...
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Jason Tsai,
Edward Y. Lee
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4-6
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Neck Masses in Children: Current Imaging Guidelines and Imaging Findings
The optimal evaluation and management of pediatric neck masses relies on a clear understanding of neck anatomy and the pathogenesis of specific disorders. Neck masses in children arise from a variety ...
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Nadja Kadom,
Edward Y. Lee
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7-20
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Practical Imaging Approach to Bowel Obstruction in Neonates: A Review and Update
The newborn with intestinal obstruction can elicit unease in many radiologists and neonatologists. The clinical presentation may be nonspecific, with bilious or nonbilious vomiting, abdominal distensi...
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Janet R. Reid
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21-31
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Current Imaging Assessment of Congenital Abdominal Masses in Pediatric Patients
Although a wide variety of abdominal masses can present in pediatric patients, the focus of this review is on congenital abdominal masses, i.e. those that are present at birth, and therefore diagnosed...
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Gabriella L. Crane,
Marta Hernanz-Schulman
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32-44
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Noninvasive Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Thoracic Large Vessels in Children
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is an important noninvasive imaging modality, particularly for preoperative and postoperative evaluation of thoracic large vessels in pediatric patients. Although tran...
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Edward Y. Lee,
Lorna P. Browne,
Wendy Lam
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45-55
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Essentials of Genitourinary Disorders in Children: Imaging Evaluation
There is a relatively high incidence of congenital anomalies of the urogenital tract (UGT) in the pediatric population. Imaging plays a key role in the diagnosis of UGT abnormalities, but given the in...
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Grace S. Phillips,
Angelisa Paladin
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56-65
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64-Row-MDCT Evaluation of Postoperative Congenital Heart Disease in Children: Review of Technique and Imaging Findings
Advances in surgical techniques and clinical management continue to improve the survival and quality of life of pediatric patients with congenital heart disease (CHD). In recent years, cardiac compute...
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Aditya P. Sunidja,
Sanjay P. Prabhu,
Edward Y. Lee,
Laureen Sena
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66-78
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Updates on Imaging of Chest Wall Lesions in Pediatric Patients
The chest wall is composed of various structural components, including bones, nerves, muscles, vessels, and subcutaneous tissues. Within each of these anatomic structures, chest wall lesions in pediat...
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Ricardo Restrepo,
Edward Y. Lee
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79-89
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Pediatric Bone Lesions: Beyond the Plain Radiographic Evaluation
Bone lesions in children are very common and include true bone tumors and tumor-like lesions. More than one-half of all childhood bone neoplasms are benign. The most common benign bone lesions in chil...
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Geetika Khanna,
D. Lee Bennett
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90-99
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