In their discussion, the authors state,“In the case of vertebral endplate changes, refraining
from including this finding in radiologic reports or mentioning it as a finding that is associated …

Keep “As Above” Out of the Impression I read with interest Dr Hoang's missive regarding
lumbar spine MRI reports and the radiologist's role in interpreting objective findings that will …

The very mention of postoperative spine imaging and evaluation precipitates eye rolling
among my colleagues. It is one of those areas in radiology where the study remains the …

The words we use matter. That is why we build lexicons. I want to petition for the removal of
the phrase “disc osteophyte complex”(DOC) from the neuroradiology lexicon. I am seeing …

The radiology report should convey what the radiologist sees and thinks about a finding.
Unless the radiologist and referring providers can discuss all cases, there is an increasing …

Broca's area on preoperative functional brain MR imaging, but disk terminology may be the
more critical topic for the daily practice of neuroradiology. Most MR imaging studies …

In this month's AJNR, Dr. Loevner and her colleagues at the University of Pennsylvania have
potentially stirred themselves up some controversy. They have called attention to a problem …

The radiology report has several parts, but the most important is the impression. This section
summarizes the findings and contains the radiologist's assessment of which are important …

In this issue of the AJNR, Hiwatashi et al provide an important reminder of several
fundamental medical concepts that have sometimes been forgotten by many radiologists …

There are exciting developments at the AJNR. Our journal has a new managing editor,
Karen Halm, who has enjoyed a long career in publishing. She is a photojournalism …