Zoe Brady, PhD

Digital X-Ray
X-ray isolation keeps patients and staff safe during COVID-19
The COVID-19 pandemic has forced many radiology facilities to find innovative ways to do their work while keeping patients and staff safe. In a new paper, Australian researchers describe their technique for acquiring x-rays through glass, enabling x-ray equipment to be isolated outside patient rooms.
August 4, 2020
2020 08 04 20 38 2196 2020 08 04 Brady Exp 2 20200804203313
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Burden of PSMA-expressing prostate cancer before and after treatment with two cycles of Lu-177 PSMA-617. (A and B) Reduction in overall disease burden is evident after treatment. Avidity of patient’s primary prostate tumor and his osseous metastasis shown before (C) and after (D) treatment.
Molecular Imaging
Case report: Pluvicto as a first-line treatment in late-stage prostate cancer
Since 1996, the patient continually declined androgen deprivation therapy, chemotherapy, and local therapy to the prostate gland.
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Digital Innovations Shaping the Future of Radiology
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Case report: Pluvicto as a first-line treatment in late-stage prostate cancer
Since 1996, the patient continually declined androgen deprivation therapy, chemotherapy, and local therapy to the prostate gland.
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Burden of PSMA-expressing prostate cancer before and after treatment with two cycles of Lu-177 PSMA-617. (A and B) Reduction in overall disease burden is evident after treatment. Avidity of patient’s primary prostate tumor and his osseous metastasis shown before (C) and after (D) treatment.
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Images in a 62-year-old woman who presented for screening. (A) Image from DBT screening (the synthesized 2D mediolateral oblique view of the left breast is shown) at year on was interpreted as negative and showing heterogeneously dense breast. (B) Image from molecular breast imaging screening (mediolateral oblique view) at year one reveals a 0.9-cm non-mass focal area of uptake in the left breast (arrow). (C) Targeted ultrasound scan (transverse image) shows a suspicious mass in the 3-o’clock position of the left breast, 4 cm from the nipple. Ultrasound-guided core biopsy and lumpectomy revealed a 0.9-cm grade 2 invasive ductal carcinoma, an estrogen receptor–negative, progesterone receptor–negative, human epidermal growth factor receptor 2–negative lesion, with two sentinel nodes negative (N0).
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