University of Rochester Medical Center
SearchDirectoryNewsEventsStrong HealthURMC Home

Some images on this page require
Macromedia's Flash Player to view
  

Neuroradiology Events

2008 2007 2006

Neuroradiology celebrates the Holidays New book successfully released at 2003 RSNA
Dr. Bakos presents Mendelson Neuroradiology Division publishes book on DWI of the Brain
The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine October Faculty Dinner
Egyptian Mummy in Strong CT scanner Dr. Ketonen becomes Chief of Pediatric Neuroimaging
Neuroradiology Division Group Photograph Dr. Westesson keynote speaker
2003
  • Neuroradiology Holiday Party
Neuroradiology celebrates its traditional holiday party, with fellows, faculty, researchers and many invited guests, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Per-Lennart Westesson.
/neuroimages/Chpart6.jpg
/neuroimages/Chpart1.jpg

back to top
  • New Book successfully released at 2003 RSNA
/neuroimages/RSNA03A.jpg /neuroimages/RSNA03B.jpg
RSNA 2003
DWI book at Springer booth at RSNA
/neuroimages/RSNA03C.jpg
/neuroimages/RSNA03D.jpg
Drs. Ekholm and Westesson
with book at RSNA
Authors celebrate at RSNA

The authors celebrate the release of the DWI book at 2003 RSNA with a dinner with the Springer Editor, Ute Heilmann. The book was well received and all copies available at RSNA were sold and many took orders to have the book shipped.


back to top
  • Dr. Robert S. Bakos presents Felix Mendelson
/neuroimages/Bakos.jpg
Dr. Robert Bakos
Associate Professor of Neurosurgery
University of Rochester
http://www.urmc.rochester.edu/smd/Rad/neuroimages/Bakosposter.jpg

    On Wednesday, November 12, 2003, Dr. Robert Bakos, the Rochester neurosurgeon, presented the life, music and death of the famous composer Felix Mendelson (1809-47) and his sister Fanny at an evening meeting at the Eastman School of Music. The composer Felix Mendelson is best known as the composer of "Wedding March". Dr. Bakos started, his well-attended lecture, dramatically by playing this piece and amusing the audience by showing his own wedding pictures from thirty-five years ago. The lecture was about Mendelson’s music, but had a medical undertone ending up with a very intriguing analysis of Mendelson medical condition that eventually ended his life.
    This was a part of the Dr. Bakos lecture series DGC (Dead German Composers) & how they got that way….

/neuroimages/Bakos01.jpg/neuroimages/Bakos02.jpg/neuroimages/Bakos03.jpg
There were live performances by Vincent Reale, MD, a Rochester plastic surgeon; Jennifer Gliere, soprano; Korey Barrett, piano; and the Felix String Quartet.

back to top
  • October Faculty Dinner
The October faculty dinner, with all our neuroradiology faculty, took place just after Dr. Ekholm came back from a research trip to Sweden and before Dr. Numaguchi left for Japan. /neuroimages/Facdin2.jpg
Interventionalists are responsible for the cooking and work together on the "case".

back to top
  • Egyptian Mummy in Strong CT scanner

 

  
Non-invasive studies now extend beyond patient care. An Egyptian mummy was scanned in our light speed CT scanner for archeological analysis. The Memorial Art Gallery approached the Radiology Department at Strong Memorial Hospital to perform a non-invasive analysis of this Egyptian mummy that will be going on exhibit at the Museum. The mummy was originally found by Mr. George Peabody on May 9, 1901 in the desert between Tomia and the edge of Fayum towards the pyramid of Dashur.

back to top
  • Dr. Ketonen becomes Chief of Pediatric Neuroimaging

September 26, 2003: Leena M. Ketonen, MD, PhD has been appointed Director of Pediatric Neuroimaging. This is the first time the University of Rochester has had a dedicated Chief of Pediatric Neuroimaging and is a reflection of the growing importance of pediatric medicine at our institution and the increasing importance of imaging for pediatric patients with neurologic diseases.
   Dr. Ketonen was recruited from Massachusetts General Hospital to be the chief of pediatric neuroimaging at the University of Rochester Medical Center. Dr. Ketonen is neuroradiologist with long experience and special interest in pediatric neuroimaging.

/FACPAGES/RadFacPics/ketonen.jpg

   With the establishment of the Golisano Children’s Hospital at Strong, the University of Rochester has further established its stature as the center for pediatric medicine in Upstate New York. Pediatric neuroimaging is an essential portion of the diagnosis and treatment of many pediatric patients ranging from developmental disturbances, seizures, metabolic disease, trauma and neoplastic disease of the brain and spine.
   We are fortunate to have successfully recruited Dr. Ketonen to Rochester to lead this difficult area.
   Pediatric neuroimaging is primarily done with MR technique. This involves traditional MR imaging but newer techniques such as spectroscopy, perfusion studies and functional evaluations are now done on a routine base for many pediatric patients with neurologic disease.
   Dr. Ketonen will work closely with pediatricians, pediatric neurologist, pediatric neurosurgeons, pediatric oncologists and other physicians involved in the diagnosis and treatment of pediatric patients with neurologic diseases.


back to top
  • The entire Division of Diagnostic and Interventional Neuroradiology at the same time at the same place

/neuroimages/photos/Neurostaff.jpgBack row from left to right: Toshio Moritani, MD, PhD, Jeevak Almast, MD, Ravinder Sidhu, MD, Ramon De Guzman, MD, Belinda Delibero, Lawrence Buadu, MD, PhD, Cynthia Zink, RPA-C, Akio Hiwatashi, MD, Tanya Geist, RPA-C, Francisco Garcia-Morales, MD. Front row from left to right: Yuji Numaguchi, MD, PhD, Leena Ketonen, MD, PhD, Per-Lennart Westesson, MD, PhD, DDS, Henry Wang, MD, PhD, and Sven Ekholm, MD, PhD.


back to top
  • Dr. Westesson invited keynote speaker to Spanish Oral and Maxillofacial/TMJ Surgery Conference

Dr. Per-Lennart Westesson gave a lecture on "Temporomandibular Joint Internal Derangement: Diagnosis with Advanced Imaging Techniques" at the Spanish Oral and Maxillofacial/TMJ Surgery Conference. The conference took place in Merida, Spain, a beautiful area in southwest Spain. The adjacent picture shows the invited speakers and the organizers during a cultural activity. The speakers are standing in the restored Romal Amfi Theatre in the center of Merida, Spain. This theatre was once used for the Romal Theatre and at one time the scene was populated not by middle age, overweight physicians but instead young beautiful dancing women entertaining the Romal upper class.

/neuroimages/photos/PLWspainx.jpg

back to top