research proposal ideas for radiography

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• Radiology Thesis – More than 400 Research Topics (2022)!

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Introduction

A thesis or dissertation, as some people would like to call it, is an integral part of the Radiology curriculum, be it MD, DNB, or DMRD. We have tried to aggregate radiology thesis topics from various sources for reference.

Not everyone is interested in research, and writing a Radiology thesis can be daunting. But there is no escape from preparing, so it is better that you accept this bitter truth and start working on it instead of cribbing about it (like other things in life. #PhilosophyGyan!)

Start working on your thesis as early as possible and finish your thesis well before your exams, so you do not have that stress at the back of your mind. Also, your thesis may need multiple revisions, so be prepared and allocate time accordingly.

Tips for Choosing Radiology Thesis and Research Topics

Keep it simple silly (kiss).

Retrospective > Prospective

Retrospective studies are better than prospective ones, as you already have the data you need when choosing to do a retrospective study. Prospective studies are better quality, but as a resident, you may not have time (, energy and enthusiasm) to complete these.

Choose a simple topic that answers a single/few questions

Original research is challenging, especially if you do not have prior experience. I would suggest you choose a topic that answers a single or few questions. Most topics that I have listed are along those lines. Alternatively, you can choose a broad topic such as “Role of MRI in evaluation of perianal fistulas.”

You can choose a novel topic if you are genuinely interested in research AND have a good mentor who will guide you. Once you have done that, make sure that you publish your study once you are done with it.

Get it done ASAP.

In most cases, it makes sense to stick to a thesis topic that will not take much time. That does not mean you should ignore your thesis and ‘Ctrl C + Ctrl V’ from a friend from another university. Thesis writing is your first step toward research methodology so do it as sincerely as possible. Do not procrastinate in preparing the thesis. As soon as you have been allotted a guide, start researching topics and writing a review of the literature.

At the same time, do not invest a lot of time in writing/collecting data for your thesis. You should not be busy finishing your thesis a few months before the exam. Some people could not appear for the exam because they could not submit their thesis in time. So DO NOT TAKE thesis lightly.

Do NOT Copy-Paste

Reiterating once again, do not simply choose someone else’s thesis topic. Find out what are kind of cases that your Hospital caters to. It is better to do a good thesis on a common topic than a crappy one on a rare one.

Books to help you write a Radiology Thesis

Event country/university has a different format for thesis; hence these book recommendations may not work for everyone.

• Amazon Kindle Edition
• Gupta, Piyush (Author)
• English (Publication Language)
• 206 Pages - 10/12/2020 (Publication Date) - Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd. (Publisher)

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List of Radiology Research /Thesis / Dissertation Topics

• State of the art of MRI in the diagnosis of hepatic focal lesions
• Multimodality imaging evaluation of sacroiliitis in newly diagnosed patients of spondyloarthropathy
• Multidetector computed tomography in oesophageal varices
• Role of positron emission tomography with computed tomography in the diagnosis of cancer Thyroid
• Evaluation of focal breast lesions using ultrasound elastography
• Role of MRI diffusion tensor imaging in the assessment of traumatic spinal cord injuries
• Sonographic imaging in male infertility
• Comparison of color Doppler and digital subtraction angiography in occlusive arterial disease in patients with lower limb ischemia
• The role of CT urography in Haematuria
• Role of functional magnetic resonance imaging in making brain tumor surgery safer
• Prediction of pre-eclampsia and fetal growth restriction by uterine artery Doppler
• Role of grayscale and color Doppler ultrasonography in the evaluation of neonatal cholestasis
• Validity of MRI in the diagnosis of congenital anorectal anomalies
• Role of sonography in assessment of clubfoot
• Role of diffusion MRI in preoperative evaluation of brain neoplasms
• Imaging of upper airways for pre-anaesthetic evaluation purposes and for laryngeal afflictions.
• A study of multivessel (arterial and venous) Doppler velocimetry in intrauterine growth restriction
• Multiparametric 3tesla MRI of suspected prostatic malignancy.
• Role of Sonography in Characterization of Thyroid Nodules for differentiating benign from
• Role of advances magnetic resonance imaging sequences in multiple sclerosis
• Role of multidetector computed tomography in evaluation of jaw lesions
• Role of Ultrasound and MR Imaging in the Evaluation of Musculotendinous Pathologies of Shoulder Joint
• Role of perfusion computed tomography in the evaluation of cerebral blood flow, blood volume and vascular permeability of cerebral neoplasms
• MRI flow quantification in the assessment of the commonest csf flow abnormalities
• Role of diffusion-weighted MRI in evaluation of prostate lesions and its histopathological correlation
• CT enterography in evaluation of small bowel disorders
• Comparison of perfusion magnetic resonance imaging (PMRI), magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS) in and positron emission tomography-computed tomography (PET/CT) in post radiotherapy treated gliomas to detect recurrence
• Role of multidetector computed tomography in evaluation of paediatric retroperitoneal masses
• Role of Multidetector computed tomography in neck lesions
• Estimation of standard liver volume in Indian population
• Role of MRI in evaluation of spinal trauma
• Role of modified sonohysterography in female factor infertility: a pilot study.
• The role of pet-CT in the evaluation of hepatic tumors
• Role of 3D magnetic resonance imaging tractography in assessment of white matter tracts compromise in supratentorial tumors
• Role of dual phase multidetector computed tomography in gallbladder lesions
• Role of multidetector computed tomography in assessing anatomical variants of nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses in patients of chronic rhinosinusitis.
• magnetic resonance spectroscopy in multiple sclerosis
• Evaluation of thyroid nodules by ultrasound elastography using acoustic radiation force impulse (ARFI) imaging
• Role of Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Intractable Epilepsy
• Evaluation of suspected and known coronary artery disease by 128 slice multidetector CT.
• Role of regional diffusion tensor imaging in the evaluation of intracranial gliomas and its histopathological correlation
• Role of chest sonography in diagnosing pneumothorax
• Role of CT virtual cystoscopy in diagnosis of urinary bladder neoplasia
• Role of MRI in assessment of valvular heart diseases
• High resolution computed tomography of temporal bone in unsafe chronic suppurative otitis media
• Multidetector CT urography in the evaluation of hematuria
• Contrast-induced nephropathy in diagnostic imaging investigations with intravenous iodinated contrast media
• Comparison of dynamic susceptibility contrast-enhanced perfusion magnetic resonance imaging and single photon emission computed tomography in patients with little’s disease
• Role of Multidetector Computed Tomography in Bowel Lesions.
• Role of diagnostic imaging modalities in evaluation of post liver transplantation recipient complications.
• Role of multislice CT scan and barium swallow in the estimation of oesophageal tumour length
• Malignant Lesions-A Prospective Study.
• Value of ultrasonography in assessment of acute abdominal diseases in pediatric age group
• Role of three dimensional multidetector CT hysterosalpingography in female factor infertility
• Comparative evaluation of multi-detector computed tomography (MDCT) virtual tracheo-bronchoscopy and fiberoptic tracheo-bronchoscopy in airway diseases
• Role of Multidetector CT in the evaluation of small bowel obstruction
• Sonographic evaluation in adhesive capsulitis of shoulder
• Utility of MR Urography Versus Conventional Techniques in Obstructive Uropathy
• MRI of the postoperative knee
• Role of 64 slice-multi detector computed tomography in diagnosis of bowel and mesenteric injury in blunt abdominal trauma.
• Sonoelastography and triphasic computed tomography in the evaluation of focal liver lesions
• Evaluation of Role of Transperineal Ultrasound and Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Urinary Stress incontinence in Women
• Multidetector computed tomographic features of abdominal hernias
• Evaluation of lesions of major salivary glands using ultrasound elastography
• Transvaginal ultrasound and magnetic resonance imaging in female urinary incontinence
• MDCT colonography and double-contrast barium enema in evaluation of colonic lesions
• Role of MRI in diagnosis and staging of urinary bladder carcinoma
• Spectrum of imaging findings in children with febrile neutropenia.
• Spectrum of radiographic appearances in children with chest tuberculosis.
• Role of computerized tomography in evaluation of mediastinal masses in pediatric
• Diagnosing renal artery stenosis: Comparison of multimodality imaging in diabetic patients
• Role of multidetector CT virtual hysteroscopy in the detection of the uterine & tubal causes of female infertility
• Role of multislice computed tomography in evaluation of crohn’s disease
• CT quantification of parenchymal and airway parameters on 64 slice MDCT in patients of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
• Comparative evaluation of MDCT  and 3t MRI in radiographically detected jaw lesions.
• Evaluation of diagnostic accuracy of ultrasonography, colour Doppler sonography and low dose computed tomography in acute appendicitis
• Ultrasonography , magnetic resonance cholangio-pancreatography (MRCP) in assessment of pediatric biliary lesions
• Multidetector computed tomography in hepatobiliary lesions.
• Evaluation of peripheral nerve lesions with high resolution ultrasonography and colour Doppler
• Multidetector computed tomography in pancreatic lesions
• Multidetector Computed Tomography in Paediatric abdominal masses.
• Evaluation of focal liver lesions by colour Doppler and MDCT perfusion imaging
• Sonographic evaluation of clubfoot correction during Ponseti treatment
• Role of multidetector CT in characterization of renal masses
• Study to assess the role of Doppler ultrasound in evaluation of arteriovenous (av) hemodialysis fistula and the complications of hemodialysis vasular access
• Comparative study of multiphasic contrast-enhanced CT and contrast-enhanced MRI in the evaluation of hepatic mass lesions
• Sonographic spectrum of rheumatoid arthritis
• Diagnosis & staging of liver fibrosis by ultrasound elastography in patients with chronic liver diseases
• Role of multidetector computed tomography in assessment of jaw lesions.
• Role of high-resolution ultrasonography in the differentiation of benign and malignant thyroid lesions
• Radiological evaluation of aortic aneurysms in patients selected for endovascular repair
• Role of conventional MRI, and diffusion tensor imaging tractography in evaluation of congenital brain malformations
• To evaluate the status of coronary arteries in patients with non-valvular atrial fibrillation using 256 multirow detector CT scan
• A comparative study of ultrasonography and CT – arthrography in diagnosis of chronic ligamentous and meniscal injuries of knee
• Multi detector computed tomography evaluation in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and correlation with severity of disease
• Diffusion weighted and dynamic contrast enhanced magnetic resonance imaging in chemoradiotherapeutic response evaluation in cervical cancer.
• High resolution sonography in the evaluation of non-traumatic painful wrist
• The role of trans-vaginal ultrasound versus magnetic resonance imaging in diagnosis & evaluation of cancer cervix
• Role of multidetector row computed tomography in assessment of maxillofacial trauma
• Imaging of vascular complication after liver transplantation.
• Role of magnetic resonance perfusion weighted imaging & spectroscopy for grading of glioma by correlating perfusion parameter of the lesion with the final histopathological grade
• Magnetic resonance evaluation of abdominal tuberculosis.
• Diagnostic usefulness of low dose spiral HRCT in diffuse lung diseases
• Role of dynamic contrast enhanced and diffusion weighted magnetic resonance imaging in evaluation of endometrial lesions
• Contrast enhanced digital mammography anddigital breast tomosynthesis in early diagnosis of breast lesion
• Evaluation of Portal Hypertension with Colour Doppler flow imaging and magnetic resonance imaging
• Evaluation of musculoskeletal lesions by magnetic resonance imaging
• Role of diffusion magnetic resonance imaging in assessment of neoplastic and inflammatory brain lesions
• Radiological spectrum of chest diseases in HIV infected children High resolution ultrasonography in neck masses in children
• with surgical findings
• Sonographic evaluation of peripheral nerves in type 2 diabetes mellitus.
• Role of perfusion computed tomography in the evaluation of neck masses and correlation
• Role of ultrasonography in the diagnosis of knee joint lesions
• Role of ultrasonography in evaluation of various causes of pelvic pain in first trimester of pregnancy.
• Role of Magnetic Resonance Angiography in the Evaluation of Diseases of Aorta and its Branches
• MDCT fistulography in evaluation of fistula in Ano
• Role of multislice CT in diagnosis of small intestine tumors
• Role of high resolution CT in differentiation between benign and malignant pulmonary nodules in children
• A study of multidetector computed tomography urography in urinary tract abnormalities
• Role of high resolution sonography in assessment of ulnar nerve in patients with leprosy.
• Pre-operative radiological evaluation of locally aggressive and malignant musculoskeletal tumours by computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging.
• The role of ultrasound & MRI in acute pelvic inflammatory disease
• Ultrasonography compared to computed tomographic arthrography in the evaluation of shoulder pain
• Role of Multidetector Computed Tomography in patients with blunt abdominal trauma.
• The Role of Extended field-of-view Sonography and compound imaging in Evaluation of Breast Lesions
• Evaluation of focal pancreatic lesions by Multidetector CT and perfusion CT
• Evaluation of breast masses on sono-mammography and colour Doppler imaging
• Role of CT virtual laryngoscopy in evaluation of laryngeal masses
• Triple phase multi detector computed tomography in hepatic masses
• Role of transvaginal ultrasound in diagnosis and treatment of female infertility
• Role of ultrasound and color Doppler imaging in assessment of acute abdomen due to female genetal causes
• High resolution ultrasonography and color Doppler ultrasonography in scrotal lesion
• Evaluation of diagnostic accuracy of ultrasonography with colour Doppler vs low dose computed tomography in salivary gland disease
• Role of multidetector CT in diagnosis of salivary gland lesions
• Comparison of diagnostic efficacy of ultrasonography and magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography in obstructive jaundice: A prospective study
• Evaluation of varicose veins-comparative assessment of low dose CT venogram with sonography: pilot study
• Role of mammotome in breast lesions
• The role of interventional imaging procedures in the treatment of selected gynecological disorders
• Role of transcranial ultrasound in diagnosis of neonatal brain insults
• Role of multidetector CT virtual laryngoscopy in evaluation of laryngeal mass lesions
• Evaluation of adnexal masses on sonomorphology and color Doppler imaginig
• Role of radiological imaging in diagnosis of endometrial carcinoma
• Comprehensive imaging of renal masses by magnetic resonance imaging
• The role of 3D & 4D ultrasonography in abnormalities of fetal abdomen
• Diffusion weighted magnetic resonance imaging in diagnosis and characterization of brain tumors in correlation with conventional MRI
• Role of diffusion weighted MRI imaging in evaluation of cancer prostate
• Role of multidetector CT in diagnosis of urinary bladder cancer
• Role of multidetector computed tomography in the evaluation of paediatric retroperitoneal masses.
• Comparative evaluation of gastric lesions by double contrast barium upper G.I. and multi detector computed tomography
• Evaluation of hepatic fibrosis in chronic liver disease using ultrasound elastography
• Role of MRI in assessment of hydrocephalus in pediatric patients
• The role of sonoelastography in characterization of breast lesions
• The influence of volumetric tumor doubling time on survival of patients with intracranial tumours
• Role of perfusion computed tomography in characterization of colonic lesions
• Role of proton MRI spectroscopy in the evaluation of temporal lobe epilepsy
• Role of Doppler ultrasound and multidetector CT angiography in evaluation of peripheral arterial diseases.
• Role of multidetector computed tomography in paranasal sinus pathologies
• Role of virtual endoscopy using MDCT in detection & evaluation of gastric pathologies
• High resolution 3 Tesla MRI in the evaluation of ankle and hindfoot pain.
• Transperineal ultrasonography in infants with anorectal malformation
• CT portography using MDCT versus color Doppler in detection of varices in cirrhotic patients
• Role of CT urography in the evaluation of a dilated ureter
• Characterization of pulmonary nodules by dynamic contrast-enhanced multidetector CT
• Comprehensive imaging of acute ischemic stroke on multidetector CT
• The role of fetal MRI in the diagnosis of intrauterine neurological congenital anomalies
• Role of Multidetector computed tomography in pediatric chest masses
• Multimodality imaging in the evaluation of palpable & non-palpable breast lesion.
• Sonographic Assessment Of Fetal Nasal Bone Length At 11-28 Gestational Weeks And Its Correlation With Fetal Outcome.
• Role Of Sonoelastography And Contrast-Enhanced Computed Tomography In Evaluation Of Lymph Node Metastasis In Head And Neck Cancers
• Role Of Renal Doppler And Shear Wave Elastography In Diabetic Nephropathy
• Evaluation Of Relationship Between Various Grades Of Fatty Liver And Shear Wave Elastography Values
• Evaluation and characterization of pelvic masses of gynecological origin by USG, color Doppler and MRI in females of reproductive age group
• Radiological evaluation of small bowel diseases using computed tomographic enterography
• Role of coronary CT angiography in patients of coronary artery disease
• Role of multimodality imaging in the evaluation of pediatric neck masses
• Role of CT in the evaluation of craniocerebral trauma
• Role of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in the evaluation of spinal dysraphism
• Comparative evaluation of triple phase CT and dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI in patients with liver cirrhosis
• Evaluation of the relationship between carotid intima-media thickness and coronary artery disease in patients evaluated by coronary angiography for suspected CAD
• Assessment of hepatic fat content in fatty liver disease by unenhanced computed tomography
• Correlation of vertebral marrow fat on spectroscopy and diffusion-weighted MRI imaging with bone mineral density in postmenopausal women.
• Comparative evaluation of CT coronary angiography with conventional catheter coronary angiography
• Ultrasound evaluation of kidney length & descending colon diameter in normal and intrauterine growth-restricted fetuses
• A prospective study of hepatic vein waveform and splenoportal index in liver cirrhosis: correlation with child Pugh’s classification and presence of esophageal varices.
• CT angiography to evaluate coronary artery by-pass graft patency in symptomatic patient’s functional assessment of myocardium by cardiac MRI in patients with myocardial infarction
• MRI evaluation of HIV positive patients with central nervous system manifestations
• MDCT evaluation of mediastinal and hilar masses
• Evaluation of rotator cuff & labro-ligamentous complex lesions by MRI & MRI arthrography of shoulder joint
• Role of imaging in the evaluation of soft tissue vascular malformation
• Role of MRI and ultrasonography in the evaluation of multifidus muscle pathology in chronic low back pain patients
• Role of ultrasound elastography in the differential diagnosis of breast lesions
• Role of magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography in evaluating dilated common bile duct in patients with symptomatic gallstone disease.
• Comparative study of CT urography & hybrid CT urography in patients with haematuria.
• Role of MRI in the evaluation of anorectal malformations
• Comparison of ultrasound-Doppler and magnetic resonance imaging findings in rheumatoid arthritis of hand and wrist
• Role of Doppler sonography in the evaluation of renal artery stenosis in hypertensive patients undergoing coronary angiography for coronary artery disease.
• Comparison of radiography, computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging in the detection of sacroiliitis in ankylosing spondylitis.
• Mr evaluation of painful hip
• Role of MRI imaging in pretherapeutic assessment of oral and oropharyngeal malignancy
• Evaluation of diffuse lung diseases by high resolution computed tomography of the chest
• Mr evaluation of brain parenchyma in patients with craniosynostosis.
• Diagnostic and prognostic value of cardiovascular magnetic resonance imaging in dilated cardiomyopathy
• Role of multiparametric magnetic resonance imaging in the detection of early carcinoma prostate
• Role of magnetic resonance imaging in white matter diseases
• Role of sonoelastography in assessing the response to neoadjuvant chemotherapy in patients with locally advanced breast cancer.
• Role of ultrasonography in the evaluation of carotid and femoral intima-media thickness in predialysis patients with chronic kidney disease
• Role of H1 MRI spectroscopy in focal bone lesions of peripheral skeleton choline detection by MRI spectroscopy in breast cancer and its correlation with biomarkers and histological grade.
• Ultrasound and MRI evaluation of axillary lymph node status in breast cancer.
• Role of sonography and magnetic resonance imaging in evaluating chronic lateral epicondylitis.
• Comparative of sonography including Doppler and sonoelastography in cervical lymphadenopathy.
• Evaluation of Umbilical Coiling Index as Predictor of Pregnancy Outcome.
• Computerized Tomographic Evaluation of Azygoesophageal Recess in Adults.
• Lumbar Facet Arthropathy in Low Backache.
• “Urethral Injuries After Pelvic Trauma: Evaluation with Uretrography
• Role Of Ct In Diagnosis Of Inflammatory Renal Diseases
• Role Of Ct Virtual Laryngoscopy In Evaluation Of Laryngeal Masses
• “Ct Portography Using Mdct Versus Color Doppler In Detection Of Varices In
• Cirrhotic Patients”
• Role Of Multidetector Ct In Characterization Of Renal Masses
• Role Of Ct Virtual Cystoscopy In Diagnosis Of Urinary Bladder Neoplasia
• Role Of Multislice Ct In Diagnosis Of Small Intestine Tumors
• “Mri Flow Quantification In The Assessment Of The Commonest CSF Flow Abnormalities”
• “The Role Of Fetal Mri In Diagnosis Of Intrauterine Neurological CongenitalAnomalies”
• Role Of Transcranial Ultrasound In Diagnosis Of Neonatal Brain Insults
• “The Role Of Interventional Imaging Procedures In The Treatment Of Selected Gynecological Disorders”
• Role Of Radiological Imaging In Diagnosis Of Endometrial Carcinoma
• “Role Of High-Resolution Ct In Differentiation Between Benign And Malignant Pulmonary Nodules In Children”
• Role Of Ultrasonography In The Diagnosis Of Knee Joint Lesions
• “Role Of Diagnostic Imaging Modalities In Evaluation Of Post Liver Transplantation Recipient Complications”
• “Diffusion-Weighted Magnetic Resonance Imaging In Diagnosis And
• Characterization Of Brain Tumors In Correlation With Conventional Mri”
• The Role Of PET-CT In The Evaluation Of Hepatic Tumors
• “Role Of Computerized Tomography In Evaluation Of Mediastinal Masses In Pediatric patients”
• “Trans Vaginal Ultrasound And Magnetic Resonance Imaging In Female Urinary Incontinence”
• Role Of Multidetector Ct In Diagnosis Of Urinary Bladder Cancer
• “Role Of Transvaginal Ultrasound In Diagnosis And Treatment Of Female Infertility”
• Role Of Diffusion-Weighted Mri Imaging In Evaluation Of Cancer Prostate
• “Role Of Positron Emission Tomography With Computed Tomography In Diagnosis Of Cancer Thyroid”
• The Role Of CT Urography In Case Of Haematuria
• “Value Of Ultrasonography In Assessment Of Acute Abdominal Diseases In Pediatric Age Group”
• “Role Of Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging In Making Brain Tumor Surgery Safer”
• The Role Of Sonoelastography In Characterization Of Breast Lesions
• “Ultrasonography, Magnetic Resonance Cholangiopancreatography (MRCP) In Assessment Of Pediatric Biliary Lesions”
• “Role Of Ultrasound And Color Doppler Imaging In Assessment Of Acute Abdomen Due To Female Genital Causes”
• “Role Of Multidetector Ct Virtual Laryngoscopy In Evaluation Of Laryngeal Mass Lesions”
• MRI Of The Postoperative Knee
• Role Of Mri In Assessment Of Valvular Heart Diseases
• The Role Of 3D & 4D Ultrasonography In Abnormalities Of Fetal Abdomen
• State Of The Art Of Mri In Diagnosis Of Hepatic Focal Lesions
• Role Of Multidetector Ct In Diagnosis Of Salivary Gland Lesions
• “Role Of Virtual Endoscopy Using Mdct In Detection & Evaluation Of Gastric Pathologies”
• The Role Of Ultrasound & Mri In Acute Pelvic Inflammatory Disease
• “Diagnosis & Staging Of Liver Fibrosis By Ultraso Und Elastography In
• Patients With Chronic Liver Diseases”
• Role Of Mri In Evaluation Of Spinal Trauma
• Validity Of Mri In Diagnosis Of Congenital Anorectal Anomalies
• Imaging Of Vascular Complication After Liver Transplantation
• “Contrast-Enhanced Digital Mammography And Digital Breast Tomosynthesis In Early Diagnosis Of Breast Lesion”
• Role Of Mammotome In Breast Lesions
• “Role Of MRI Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) In Assessment Of Traumatic Spinal Cord Injuries”
• “Prediction Of Pre-eclampsia And Fetal Growth Restriction By Uterine Artery Doppler”
• “Role Of Multidetector Row Computed Tomography In Assessment Of Maxillofacial Trauma”
• “Role Of Diffusion Magnetic Resonance Imaging In Assessment Of Neoplastic And Inflammatory Brain Lesions”
• Role Of Diffusion Mri In Preoperative Evaluation Of Brain Neoplasms
• “Role Of Multidetector Ct Virtual Hysteroscopy In The Detection Of The
• Uterine & Tubal Causes Of Female Infertility”
• Role Of Advances Magnetic Resonance Imaging Sequences In Multiple Sclerosis Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy In Multiple Sclerosis
• “Role Of Conventional Mri, And Diffusion Tensor Imaging Tractography In Evaluation Of Congenital Brain Malformations”
• Role Of MRI In Evaluation Of Spinal Trauma
• Diagnostic Role Of Diffusion-weighted MR Imaging In Neck Masses
• “The Role Of Transvaginal Ultrasound Versus Magnetic Resonance Imaging In Diagnosis & Evaluation Of Cancer Cervix”
• “Role Of 3d Magnetic Resonance Imaging Tractography In Assessment Of White Matter Tracts Compromise In Supra Tentorial Tumors”
• Role Of Proton MR Spectroscopy In The Evaluation Of Temporal Lobe Epilepsy
• Role Of Multislice Computed Tomography In Evaluation Of Crohn’s Disease
• Role Of MRI In Assessment Of Hydrocephalus In Pediatric Patients
• The Role Of MRI In Diagnosis And Staging Of Urinary Bladder Carcinoma
• USG and MRI correlation of congenital CNS anomalies
• HRCT in interstitial lung disease
• X-Ray, CT and MRI correlation of bone tumors
• “Study on the diagnostic and prognostic utility of X-Rays for cases of pulmonary tuberculosis under RNTCP”
• “Role of magnetic resonance imaging in the characterization of female adnexal  pathology”
• “CT angiography of carotid atherosclerosis and NECT brain in cerebral ischemia, a correlative analysis”
• Role of CT scan in the evaluation of paranasal sinus pathology
• USG and MRI correlation on shoulder joint pathology
• “Radiological evaluation of a patient presenting with extrapulmonary tuberculosis”
• CT and MRI correlation in focal liver lesions”
• Comparison of MDCT virtual cystoscopy with conventional cystoscopy in bladder tumors”
• “Bleeding vessels in life-threatening hemoptysis: Comparison of 64 detector row CT angiography with conventional angiography prior to endovascular management”
• “Role of transarterial chemoembolization in unresectable hepatocellular carcinoma”
• “Comparison of color flow duplex study with digital subtraction angiography in the evaluation of peripheral vascular disease”
• “A Study to assess the efficacy of magnetization transfer ratio in differentiating tuberculoma from neurocysticercosis”
• “MR evaluation of uterine mass lesions in correlation with transabdominal, transvaginal ultrasound using HPE as a gold standard”
• “The Role of power Doppler imaging with trans rectal ultrasonogram guided prostate biopsy in the detection of prostate cancer”
• “Lower limb arteries assessed with doppler angiography – A prospective comparative study with multidetector CT angiography”
• “Comparison of sildenafil with papaverine in penile doppler by assessing hemodynamic changes”
• “Evaluation of efficacy of sonosalphingogram for assessing tubal patency in infertile patients with hysterosalpingogram as the gold standard”
• Role of CT enteroclysis in the evaluation of small bowel diseases
• “MRI colonography versus conventional colonoscopy in the detection of colonic polyposis”
• “Magnetic Resonance Imaging of anteroposterior diameter of the midbrain – differentiation of progressive supranuclear palsy from Parkinson disease”
• “MRI Evaluation of anterior cruciate ligament tears with arthroscopic correlation”
• “The Clinicoradiological profile of cerebral venous sinus thrombosis with prognostic evaluation using MR sequences”
• “Role of MRI in the evaluation of pelvic floor integrity in stress incontinent patients” “Doppler ultrasound evaluation of hepatic venous waveform in portal hypertension before and after propranolol”
• “Role of transrectal sonography with colour doppler and MRI in evaluation of prostatic lesions with TRUS guided biopsy correlation”
• “Ultrasonographic evaluation of painful shoulders and correlation of rotator cuff pathologies and clinical examination”
• “Colour Doppler Evaluation of Common Adult Hepatic tumors More Than 2 Cm  with HPE and CECT Correlation”
• “Clinical Relevance of MR Urethrography in Obliterative Posterior Urethral Stricture”
• “Prediction of Adverse Perinatal Outcome in Growth Restricted Fetuses with Antenatal Doppler Study”
• Radiological evaluation of spinal dysraphism using CT and MRI
• “Evaluation of temporal bone in cholesteatoma patients by high resolution computed tomography”
• “Radiological evaluation of primary brain tumours using computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging”
• “Three dimensional colour doppler sonographic assessment of changes in  volume and vascularity of fibroids – before and after uterine artery embolization”
• “In phase opposed phase imaging of bone marrow differentiating neoplastic lesions”
• “Role of dynamic MRI in replacing the isotope renogram in the functional evaluation of PUJ obstruction”
• Characterization of adrenal masses with contrast-enhanced CT – washout study
• A study on accuracy of magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography
• “Evaluation of median nerve in carpal tunnel syndrome by high-frequency ultrasound & color doppler in comparison with nerve conduction studies”
• “Correlation of Agatston score in patients with obstructive and nonobstructive coronary artery disease following STEMI”
• “Doppler ultrasound assessment of tumor vascularity in locally advanced breast cancer at diagnosis and following primary systemic chemotherapy.”
• “Validation of two-dimensional perineal ultrasound and dynamic magnetic resonance imaging in pelvic floor dysfunction.”
• “Role of MR urethrography compared to conventional urethrography in the surgical management of obliterative urethral stricture.”

Search Diagnostic Imaging Research Topics

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Free Resources for Preparing Radiology Thesis

• Radiology thesis topics- Benha University – Free to download thesis
• Radiology thesis topics – Faculty of Medical Science Delhi
• Radiology thesis topics – IPGMER
• Fetal Radiology thesis Protocols
• Radiology thesis and dissertation topics
• Radiographics

Proofreading Your Thesis:

Make sure you use Grammarly to correct your spelling ,  grammar , and plagiarism for your thesis. Grammarly has affordable paid subscriptions, windows/macOS apps, and FREE browser extensions. It is an excellent tool to avoid inadvertent spelling mistakes in your research projects. It has an extensive built-in vocabulary, but you should make an account and add your own medical glossary to it.

Guidelines for Writing a Radiology Thesis:

These are general guidelines and not about radiology specifically. You can share these with colleagues from other departments as well. Special thanks to Dr. Sanjay Yadav sir for these. This section is best seen on a desktop. Here are a couple of handy presentations to start writing a thesis:

Read the general guidelines for writing a thesis (the page will take some time to load- more than 70 pages!

A format for thesis protocol with a sample patient information sheet, sample patient consent form, sample application letter for thesis, and sample certificate.

Resources and References:

• Guidelines for thesis writing.
• Format for thesis protocol
• Thesis protocol writing guidelines DNB
• Informed consent form for Research studies from AIIMS 
• Radiology Informed consent forms in local Indian languages.
• Sample Informed Consent form for Research in Hindi
• Guide to write a thesis by Dr. P R Sharma
• Guidelines for thesis writing by Dr. Pulin Gupta.
• Preparing MD/DNB thesis by A Indrayan
• Another good thesis reference protocol

Hopefully, this post will make the tedious task of writing a Radiology thesis a little bit easier for you. Best of luck with writing your thesis and your residency too!

More guides for residents :

• Guide for the MD/DMRD/DNB radiology exam!
• Guide for First-Year Radiology Residents
• FRCR Exam: THE Most Comprehensive Guide (2022)!
• Radiology Practical Exams Questions compilation for MD/DNB/DMRD !

Radiology Exam Resources (Oral Recalls, Instruments, etc )!

• Tips and Tricks for DNB/MD Radiology Practical Exam
• FRCR 2B exam- Tips and Tricks !

FRCR exam preparation – An alternative take!

• Why did I take up Radiology?
• Radiology Conferences – A comprehensive guide!
• ECR (European Congress Of Radiology)
• European Diploma in Radiology (EDiR) – The Complete Guide!
• Radiology NEET PG guide – How to select THE best college for post-graduation in Radiology (includes personal insights)!
• Interventional Radiology – All Your Questions Answered!
• What It Means To Be A Radiologist: A Guide For Medical Students!
• Radiology Mentors for Medical Students (Post NEET-PG)
• MD vs DNB Radiology: Which Path is Right for Your Career?
• DNB Radiology OSCE – Tips and Tricks

More radiology resources here: Radiology resources This page will be updated regularly. Kindly leave your feedback in the comments or send us a message here . Also, you can comment below regarding your department’s thesis topics.

Note: All topics have been compiled from available online resources. If anyone has an issue with any radiology thesis topics displayed here, you can message us here , and we can delete them. These are only sample guidelines. Thesis guidelines differ from institution to institution.

Image source: Thesis complete! (2018). Flickr. Retrieved 12 August 2018, from https://www.flickr.com/photos/cowlet/354911838 by Victoria Catterson

About The Author

Dr. amar udare, md, related posts ↓.

7 thoughts on “Radiology Thesis – More than 400 Research Topics (2022)!”

Amazing & The most helpful site for Radiology residents…

Thank you for your kind comments 🙂

Dr. I saw your Tips is very amazing and referable. But Dr. Can you help me with the thesis of Evaluation of Diagnostic accuracy of X-ray radiograph in knee joint lesion.

Wow! These are excellent stuff. You are indeed a teacher. God bless

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Radiology Research Paper Topics

Radiology research paper topics encompass a wide range of fascinating areas within the field of medical imaging. This page aims to provide students studying health sciences with a comprehensive collection of radiology research paper topics to inspire and guide their research endeavors. By delving into various categories and exploring ten thought-provoking topics within each, students can gain insights into the diverse research possibilities in radiology. From advancements in imaging technology to the evaluation of diagnostic accuracy and the impact of radiological interventions, these topics offer a glimpse into the exciting world of radiology research. Additionally, expert advice is provided to help students choose the most suitable research topics and navigate the process of writing a research paper in radiology. By leveraging iResearchNet’s writing services, students can further enhance their research papers with professional assistance, ensuring the highest quality and adherence to academic standards. Explore the realm of radiology research paper topics and unleash your potential to contribute to the advancement of medical imaging and patient care.

100 Radiology Research Paper Topics

Radiology encompasses a broad spectrum of imaging techniques used to diagnose diseases, monitor treatment progress, and guide interventions. This comprehensive list of radiology research paper topics serves as a valuable resource for students in the field of health sciences who are seeking inspiration and guidance for their research endeavors. The following ten categories highlight different areas within radiology, each containing ten thought-provoking topics. Exploring these topics will provide students with a deeper understanding of the diverse research possibilities and current trends within the field of radiology.

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Diagnostic Imaging Techniques

• Comparative analysis of imaging modalities: CT, MRI, and PET-CT.
• The role of artificial intelligence in radiological image interpretation.
• Advancements in digital mammography for breast cancer screening.
• Emerging techniques in nuclear medicine imaging.
• Image-guided biopsy: Enhancing accuracy and safety.
• Application of radiomics in predicting treatment response.
• Dual-energy CT: Expanding diagnostic capabilities.
• Radiological evaluation of traumatic brain injuries.
• Imaging techniques for evaluating cardiovascular diseases.
• Radiographic evaluation of pulmonary nodules: Challenges and advancements.

Interventional Radiology

• Minimally invasive treatments for liver tumors: Embolization techniques.
• Radiofrequency ablation in the management of renal cell carcinoma.
• Role of interventional radiology in the treatment of peripheral artery disease.
• Transarterial chemoembolization in hepatocellular carcinoma.
• Evaluation of uterine artery embolization for the treatment of fibroids.
• Percutaneous vertebroplasty and kyphoplasty: Efficacy and complications.
• Endovascular repair of abdominal aortic aneurysms: Long-term outcomes.
• Interventional radiology in the management of deep vein thrombosis.
• Transcatheter aortic valve replacement: Imaging considerations.
• Emerging techniques in interventional oncology.

Radiation Safety and Dose Optimization

• Strategies for reducing radiation dose in pediatric imaging.
• Imaging modalities with low radiation exposure: Current advancements.
• Effective use of dose monitoring systems in radiology departments.
• The impact of artificial intelligence on radiation dose optimization.
• Optimization of radiation therapy treatment plans: Balancing efficacy and safety.
• Radioprotective measures for patients and healthcare professionals.
• The role of radiology in addressing radiation-induced risks.
• Evaluating the long-term effects of radiation exposure in diagnostic imaging.
• Radiation dose tracking and reporting: Implementing best practices.
• Patient education and communication regarding radiation risks.

Radiology in Oncology

• Imaging techniques for early detection and staging of lung cancer.
• Quantitative imaging biomarkers for predicting treatment response in solid tumors.
• Radiogenomics: Linking imaging features to genetic profiles in cancer.
• The role of imaging in assessing tumor angiogenesis.
• Radiological evaluation of lymphoma: Challenges and advancements.
• Imaging-guided interventions in the treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma.
• Assessment of tumor heterogeneity using functional imaging techniques.
• Radiomics and machine learning in predicting treatment outcomes in cancer.
• Multimodal imaging in the evaluation of brain tumors.
• Imaging surveillance after cancer treatment: Optimizing follow-up protocols.

Radiology in Musculoskeletal Disorders

• Imaging modalities in the evaluation of sports-related injuries.
• The role of imaging in diagnosing and monitoring rheumatoid arthritis.
• Assessment of bone health using dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DXA).
• Imaging techniques for evaluating osteoarthritis progression.
• Imaging-guided interventions in the management of musculoskeletal tumors.
• Role of imaging in diagnosing and managing spinal disorders.
• Evaluation of traumatic injuries using radiography, CT, and MRI.
• Imaging of joint prostheses: Complications and assessment techniques.
• Imaging features and classifications of bone fractures.
• Musculoskeletal ultrasound in the diagnosis of soft tissue injuries.

Neuroradiology

• Advanced neuroimaging techniques for early detection of neurodegenerative diseases.
• Imaging evaluation of acute stroke: Current guidelines and advancements.
• Role of functional MRI in mapping brain functions.
• Imaging of brain tumors: Classification and treatment planning.
• Diffusion tensor imaging in assessing white matter integrity.
• Neuroimaging in the evaluation of multiple sclerosis.
• Imaging techniques for the assessment of epilepsy.
• Radiological evaluation of neurovascular diseases.
• Imaging of cranial nerve disorders: Diagnosis and management.
• Radiological assessment of developmental brain abnormalities.

Pediatric Radiology

• Radiation dose reduction strategies in pediatric imaging.
• Imaging evaluation of congenital heart diseases in children.
• Role of imaging in the diagnosis and management of pediatric oncology.
• Imaging of pediatric gastrointestinal disorders.
• Evaluation of developmental hip dysplasia using ultrasound and radiography.
• Imaging features and management of pediatric musculoskeletal infections.
• Neuroimaging in the assessment of pediatric neurodevelopmental disorders.
• Radiological evaluation of pediatric respiratory conditions.
• Imaging techniques for the evaluation of pediatric abdominal emergencies.
• Imaging-guided interventions in pediatric patients.

Breast Imaging

• Advances in digital mammography for early breast cancer detection.
• The role of tomosynthesis in breast imaging.
• Imaging evaluation of breast implants: Complications and assessment.
• Radiogenomic analysis of breast cancer subtypes.
• Contrast-enhanced mammography: Diagnostic benefits and challenges.
• Emerging techniques in breast MRI for high-risk populations.
• Evaluation of breast density and its implications for cancer risk.
• Role of molecular breast imaging in dense breast tissue evaluation.
• Radiological evaluation of male breast disorders.
• The impact of artificial intelligence on breast cancer screening.

Cardiac Imaging

• Imaging evaluation of coronary artery disease: Current techniques and challenges.
• Role of cardiac CT angiography in the assessment of structural heart diseases.
• Imaging of cardiac tumors: Diagnosis and treatment considerations.
• Advanced imaging techniques for assessing myocardial viability.
• Evaluation of valvular heart diseases using echocardiography and MRI.
• Cardiac magnetic resonance imaging in the evaluation of cardiomyopathies.
• Role of nuclear cardiology in the assessment of cardiac function.
• Imaging evaluation of congenital heart diseases in adults.
• Radiological assessment of cardiac arrhythmias.
• Imaging-guided interventions in structural heart diseases.

Abdominal and Pelvic Imaging

• Evaluation of hepatobiliary diseases using imaging techniques.
• Imaging features and classification of renal masses.
• Radiological assessment of gastrointestinal bleeding.
• Imaging evaluation of pancreatic diseases: Challenges and advancements.
• Evaluation of pelvic floor disorders using MRI and ultrasound.
• Role of imaging in diagnosing and staging gynecological cancers.
• Imaging of abdominal and pelvic trauma: Current guidelines and techniques.
• Radiological evaluation of genitourinary disorders.
• Imaging features of abdominal and pelvic infections.
• Assessment of abdominal and pelvic vascular diseases using imaging techniques.

This comprehensive list of radiology research paper topics highlights the vast range of research possibilities within the field of medical imaging. Each category offers unique insights and avenues for exploration, enabling students to delve into various aspects of radiology. By choosing a topic of interest and relevance, students can contribute to the advancement of medical imaging and patient care. The provided topics serve as a starting point for students to engage in in-depth research and produce high-quality research papers.

Radiology: Exploring the Range of Research Paper Topics

Introduction: Radiology plays a crucial role in modern healthcare, providing valuable insights into the diagnosis, treatment, and monitoring of various medical conditions. As a dynamic and rapidly evolving field, radiology offers a wide range of research opportunities for students in the health sciences. This article aims to explore the diverse spectrum of research paper topics within radiology, shedding light on the current trends, innovations, and challenges in the field.

Radiology in Diagnostic Imaging : Diagnostic imaging is one of the core areas of radiology, encompassing various modalities such as X-ray, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), ultrasound, and nuclear medicine. Research topics in this domain may include advancements in imaging techniques, comparative analysis of modalities, radiomics, and the integration of artificial intelligence in image interpretation. Students can explore how these technological advancements enhance diagnostic accuracy, improve patient outcomes, and optimize radiation exposure.

Interventional Radiology : Interventional radiology focuses on minimally invasive procedures performed under image guidance. Research topics in this area can cover a wide range of interventions, such as angioplasty, embolization, radiofrequency ablation, and image-guided biopsies. Students can delve into the latest techniques, outcomes, and complications associated with interventional procedures, as well as explore the emerging role of interventional radiology in managing various conditions, including vascular diseases, cancer, and pain management.

Radiation Safety and Dose Optimization : Radiation safety is a critical aspect of radiology practice. Research in this field aims to minimize radiation exposure to patients and healthcare professionals while maintaining optimal diagnostic image quality. Topics may include strategies for reducing radiation dose in pediatric imaging, dose monitoring systems, the impact of artificial intelligence on radiation dose optimization, and radioprotective measures. Students can investigate how to strike a balance between effective imaging and patient safety, exploring advancements in dose reduction techniques and the implementation of best practices.

Radiology in Oncology : Radiology plays a vital role in the diagnosis, staging, and treatment response assessment in cancer patients. Research topics in this area can encompass the use of imaging techniques for early detection, tumor characterization, response prediction, and treatment planning. Students can explore the integration of radiomics, machine learning, and molecular imaging in oncology research, as well as advancements in functional imaging and image-guided interventions.

Radiology in Neuroimaging : Neuroimaging is a specialized field within radiology that focuses on imaging the brain and central nervous system. Research topics in neuroimaging can cover areas such as stroke imaging, neurodegenerative diseases, brain tumors, neurovascular disorders, and functional imaging for mapping brain functions. Students can explore the latest imaging techniques, image analysis tools, and their clinical applications in understanding and diagnosing various neurological conditions.

Radiology in Musculoskeletal Imaging : Musculoskeletal imaging involves the evaluation of bone, joint, and soft tissue disorders. Research topics in this area can encompass imaging techniques for sports-related injuries, arthritis, musculoskeletal tumors, spinal disorders, and trauma. Students can explore the role of advanced imaging modalities such as MRI and ultrasound in diagnosing and managing musculoskeletal conditions, as well as the use of imaging-guided interventions for treatment.

Pediatric Radiology : Pediatric radiology focuses on imaging children, who have unique anatomical and physiological considerations. Research topics in this field may include radiation dose reduction strategies in pediatric imaging, imaging evaluation of congenital anomalies, pediatric oncology imaging, and imaging assessment of developmental disorders. Students can explore how to tailor imaging protocols for children, minimize radiation exposure, and improve diagnostic accuracy in pediatric patients.

Breast Imaging : Breast imaging is essential for the early detection and diagnosis of breast cancer. Research topics in this area can cover advancements in mammography, tomosynthesis, breast MRI, and molecular imaging. Students can explore topics related to breast density, imaging-guided biopsies, breast cancer screening, and the impact of artificial intelligence in breast imaging. Additionally, they can investigate the use of imaging techniques for evaluating breast implants and assessing high-risk populations.

Cardiac Imaging : Cardiac imaging focuses on the evaluation of heart structure and function. Research topics in this field may include imaging techniques for coronary artery disease, valvular heart diseases, cardiomyopathies, and cardiac tumors. Students can explore the role of cardiac CT, MRI, nuclear cardiology, and echocardiography in diagnosing and managing various cardiac conditions. Additionally, they can investigate the use of imaging in guiding interventional procedures and assessing treatment outcomes.

Abdominal and Pelvic Imaging : Abdominal and pelvic imaging involves the evaluation of organs and structures within the abdominal and pelvic cavities. Research topics in this area can encompass imaging of the liver, kidneys, gastrointestinal tract, pancreas, genitourinary system, and pelvic floor. Students can explore topics related to imaging techniques, evaluation of specific diseases or conditions, and the role of imaging in guiding interventions. Additionally, they can investigate emerging modalities such as elastography and diffusion-weighted imaging in abdominal and pelvic imaging.

Radiology offers a vast array of research opportunities for students in the field of health sciences. The topics discussed in this article provide a glimpse into the breadth and depth of research possibilities within radiology. By exploring these research areas, students can contribute to advancements in diagnostic accuracy, treatment planning, and patient care. With the rapid evolution of imaging technologies and the integration of artificial intelligence, the future of radiology research holds immense potential for improving healthcare outcomes.

Choosing Radiology Research Paper Topics

Introduction: Selecting a research topic is a crucial step in the journey of writing a radiology research paper. It determines the focus of your study and influences the impact your research can have in the field. To help you make an informed choice, we have compiled expert advice on selecting radiology research paper topics. By following these tips, you can identify a relevant and engaging research topic that aligns with your interests and contributes to the advancement of radiology knowledge.

• Identify Your Interests : Start by reflecting on your own interests within the field of radiology. Consider which subspecialties or areas of radiology intrigue you the most. Are you interested in diagnostic imaging, interventional radiology, radiation safety, oncology imaging, or any other specific area? Identifying your interests will guide you in selecting a topic that excites you and keeps you motivated throughout the research process.
• Stay Updated on Current Trends : Keep yourself updated on the latest advancements, breakthroughs, and emerging trends in radiology. Read scientific journals, attend conferences, and engage in discussions with experts in the field. By staying informed, you can identify gaps in knowledge or areas that require further investigation, providing you with potential research topics that are timely and relevant.
• Consult with Faculty or Mentors : Seek guidance from your faculty members or mentors who are experienced in the field of radiology. They can provide valuable insights into potential research areas, ongoing projects, and research gaps. Discuss your research interests with them and ask for their suggestions and recommendations. Their expertise and guidance can help you narrow down your research topic and refine your research question.
• Conduct a Literature Review : Conducting a thorough literature review is an essential step in choosing a research topic. It allows you to familiarize yourself with the existing body of knowledge, identify research gaps, and build a strong foundation for your study. Analyze recent research papers, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses related to radiology to identify areas that need further investigation or where controversies exist.
• Brainstorm Research Questions : Once you have gained an understanding of the current state of research in radiology, brainstorm potential research questions. Consider the gaps or controversies you identified during your literature review. Develop research questions that address these gaps and contribute to the existing knowledge. Ensure that your research questions are clear, focused, and answerable within the scope of your study.
• Consider the Practicality and Feasibility : When selecting a research topic, consider the practicality and feasibility of conducting the study. Evaluate the availability of resources, access to data, research facilities, and ethical considerations. Assess the time frame and potential constraints that may impact your research. Choosing a topic that is feasible within your given resources and time frame will ensure a successful and manageable research experience.
• Collaborate with Peers : Consider collaborating with your peers or forming a research group to enhance your research experience. Collaborative research allows for a sharing of ideas, resources, and expertise, fostering a supportive environment. By working together, you can explore more complex research topics, conduct multicenter studies, and generate more impactful findings.
• Seek Multidisciplinary Perspectives : Radiology intersects with various other medical disciplines. Consider exploring interdisciplinary research topics that integrate radiology with fields such as oncology, cardiology, neurology, or orthopedics. By incorporating multidisciplinary perspectives, you can address complex healthcare challenges and contribute to a broader understanding of patient care.
• Choose a Topic with Clinical Relevance : Select a research topic that has direct clinical relevance. Focus on topics that can potentially influence patient outcomes, improve diagnostic accuracy, optimize treatment strategies, or enhance patient safety. By choosing a clinically relevant topic, you can contribute to the advancement of radiology practice and have a positive impact on patient care.
• Seek Ethical Considerations : Ensure that your research topic adheres to ethical considerations in radiology research. Patient privacy, confidentiality, and informed consent should be prioritized when conducting studies involving human subjects. Familiarize yourself with the ethical guidelines and regulations specific to radiology research and ensure that your study design and data collection methods are in line with these principles.

Choosing a radiology research paper topic requires careful consideration and alignment with your interests, expertise, and the current trends in the field. By following the expert advice provided in this section, you can select a research topic that is engaging, relevant, and contributes to the advancement of radiology knowledge. Remember to consult with mentors, conduct a thorough literature review, and consider practicality and feasibility. With a well-chosen research topic, you can embark on an exciting journey of exploration, innovation, and contribution to the field of radiology.

How to Write a Radiology Research Paper

Introduction: Writing a radiology research paper requires a systematic approach and attention to detail. It is essential to effectively communicate your research findings, methodology, and conclusions to contribute to the body of knowledge in the field. In this section, we will provide you with valuable tips on how to write a successful radiology research paper. By following these guidelines, you can ensure that your paper is well-structured, informative, and impactful.

• Define the Research Question : Start by clearly defining your research question or objective. It serves as the foundation of your research paper and guides your entire study. Ensure that your research question is specific, focused, and relevant to the field of radiology. Clearly articulate the purpose of your study and its potential implications.
• Conduct a Thorough Literature Review : Before diving into writing, conduct a comprehensive literature review to familiarize yourself with the existing body of knowledge in your research area. Identify key studies, seminal papers, and relevant research articles that will support your research. Analyze and synthesize the literature to identify gaps, controversies, or areas for further investigation.
• Develop a Well-Structured Outline : Create a clear and well-structured outline for your research paper. An outline serves as a roadmap and helps you organize your thoughts, arguments, and evidence. Divide your paper into logical sections such as introduction, literature review, methodology, results, discussion, and conclusion. Ensure a logical flow of ideas and information throughout the paper.
• Write an Engaging Introduction : The introduction is the opening section of your research paper and should capture the reader’s attention. Start with a compelling hook that introduces the importance of the research topic. Provide background information, context, and the rationale for your study. Clearly state the research question or objective and outline the structure of your paper.
• Conduct Rigorous Methodology : Describe your research methodology in detail, ensuring transparency and reproducibility. Explain your study design, data collection methods, sample size, inclusion/exclusion criteria, and statistical analyses. Clearly outline the steps you took to ensure scientific rigor and address potential biases. Include any ethical considerations and institutional review board approvals, if applicable.
• Present Clear and Concise Results : Present your research findings in a clear, concise, and organized manner. Use tables, figures, and charts to visually represent your data. Provide accurate and relevant statistical analyses to support your results. Explain the significance and implications of your findings and their alignment with your research question.
• Analyze and Interpret Results : In the discussion section, analyze and interpret your research results in the context of existing literature. Compare and contrast your findings with previous studies, highlighting similarities, differences, and potential explanations. Discuss any limitations or challenges encountered during the study and propose areas for future research.
• Ensure Clear and Coherent Writing : Maintain clarity, coherence, and precision in your writing. Use concise and straightforward language to convey your ideas effectively. Avoid jargon or excessive technical terms that may hinder understanding. Clearly define any acronyms or abbreviations used in your paper. Ensure that each paragraph has a clear topic sentence and flows smoothly into the next.
• Citations and References : Properly cite all the sources used in your research paper. Follow the citation style recommended by your institution or the journal you intend to submit to (e.g., APA, MLA, or Chicago). Include in-text citations for direct quotes, paraphrased information, or any borrowed ideas. Create a comprehensive reference list at the end of your paper, following the formatting guidelines.
• Revise and Edit : Take the time to revise and edit your research paper before final submission. Review the content, structure, and organization of your paper. Check for grammatical errors, spelling mistakes, and typos. Ensure that your paper adheres to the specified word count and formatting guidelines. Seek feedback from colleagues or mentors to gain valuable insights and suggestions for improvement.

Conclusion: Writing a radiology research paper requires careful planning, attention to detail, and effective communication. By following the tips provided in this section, you can write a well-structured and impactful research paper in the field of radiology. Define a clear research question, conduct a thorough literature review, develop a strong outline, and present your findings with clarity. Remember to adhere to proper citation guidelines and revise your paper before submission. With these guidelines in mind, you can contribute to the advancement of radiology knowledge and make a meaningful impact in the field.

iResearchNet’s Writing Services

Introduction: At iResearchNet, we understand the challenges faced by students in the field of health sciences when it comes to writing research papers, including those in radiology. Our writing services are designed to provide you with expert assistance and support throughout your research paper journey. With our team of experienced writers, in-depth research capabilities, and commitment to excellence, we offer a range of services that will help you achieve your academic goals and ensure the success of your radiology research papers.

• Expert Degree-Holding Writers : Our team consists of expert writers who hold advanced degrees in various fields, including radiology and health sciences. They possess extensive knowledge and expertise in their respective areas, allowing them to deliver high-quality and well-researched papers.
• Custom Written Works : We understand that each research paper is unique, and we tailor our services to meet your specific requirements. Our writers craft custom-written research papers that align with your research objectives, ensuring originality and authenticity in every piece.
• In-Depth Research : Research is at the core of any high-quality paper. Our writers conduct comprehensive and in-depth research to gather relevant literature, scientific articles, and other credible sources to support your research paper. They have access to reputable databases and libraries to ensure that your paper is backed by the latest and most reliable information.
• Custom Formatting : Formatting your research paper according to the specified guidelines can be a challenging task. Our writers are well-versed in various formatting styles, including APA, MLA, Chicago/Turabian, and Harvard. They ensure that your paper adheres to the required formatting standards, including citations, references, and overall document structure.
• Top Quality : We prioritize delivering top-quality research papers that meet the highest academic standards. Our writers pay attention to detail, ensuring accurate information, logical flow, and coherence in your paper. We conduct thorough editing and proofreading to eliminate any errors and improve the overall quality of your work.
• Customized Solutions : We understand that every student has unique research requirements. Our services are tailored to provide customized solutions that address your specific needs. Whether you need assistance with topic selection, literature review, methodology, data analysis, or any other aspect of your research paper, we are here to support you at every step.
• Flexible Pricing : We strive to make our services affordable and accessible to students. Our pricing structure is flexible, allowing you to choose the package that suits your budget and requirements. We offer competitive rates without compromising on the quality of our work.
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• Money Back Guarantee : We are committed to your satisfaction. In the rare event that you are not satisfied with the delivered research paper, we offer a money back guarantee. Our aim is to ensure that you are fully content with the final product and receive the value you expect.

At iResearchNet, we understand the challenges students face when it comes to writing research papers in radiology and other health sciences. Our comprehensive range of writing services is designed to provide you with expert assistance, customized solutions, and top-quality research papers. With our team of experienced writers, in-depth research capabilities, and commitment to excellence, we are dedicated to helping you succeed in your academic endeavors. Place your order with iResearchNet and experience the benefits of our professional writing services for your radiology research papers.

Unlock Your Research Potential with iResearchNet

Are you ready to take your radiology research papers to the next level? Look no further than iResearchNet. Our team of expert writers, in-depth research capabilities, and commitment to excellence make us the perfect partner for your academic success. With our range of comprehensive writing services, you can unlock your research potential and achieve outstanding results in your radiology studies.

Why settle for average when you can have exceptional? Our team of expert degree-holding writers is ready to work with you, providing custom-written research papers that meet your specific requirements. We delve deep into the world of radiology, conducting in-depth research and crafting well-structured papers that showcase your knowledge and expertise.

Don’t let the complexities of choosing a research topic hold you back. Our expert advice on selecting radiology research paper topics will guide you through the process, ensuring that you choose a topic that aligns with your interests and has the potential to make a meaningful contribution to the field of radiology.

It’s time to unleash your potential and achieve academic excellence in your radiology studies. Place your trust in iResearchNet and experience the exceptional quality and support that our writing services offer. Let us be your partner in success as you embark on your journey of writing remarkable radiology research papers.

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Radiology Dissertation topics – Based on Latest Study and Research

Published by Ellie Cross at December 29th, 2022 , Revised On August 16, 2023

A dissertation is an essential part of the radiology curriculum for an MD, DNB, or DMRD degree programme. Dissertations in radiology can be very tricky and challenging due to the complexity of the subject.

Students must conduct thorough research to develop a first-class dissertation that makes a valuable contribution to the file of radiology. The first step is to choose a well-defined and clear research topic for the dissertation.

We have provided some interesting and focused ideas to help you get started. Choose one that motivates so you don’t lose your interest in the research work half way through the process. 

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List of Radiology Dissertation Topics

• The use of computed tomography and positron emission tomography in the diagnosis of thyroid cancer
• MRI diffusion tensor imaging is used to evaluate the traumatic spinal injury
• Analyzing digital colour and subtraction in comparison patients with occlusive arterial disorders and doppler
• Functional magnetic resonance imaging is essential for ensuring the security of brain tumour surgery
• Doppler uterine artery preeclampsia prediction
• Utilizing greyscale and doppler ultrasonography to assess newborn cholestasis
• MRI’s reliability in detecting congenital anorectal anomalies
• Multivessel research on intrauterine growth restriction (arterial, venous) doppler speed
• Perfusion computed tomography is used to evaluate cerebral blood flow, blood volume, and vascular permeability for brain neoplasms
• In post-radiotherapy treated gliomas, compare perfusion magnetic resonance imaging with magnetic resonance spectroscopy to identify recurrence
• Using multidetector computed tomography, pediatric retroperitoneal masses are evaluated. Tomography
• Female factor infertility: the role of three-dimensional multidetector CT hysterosalpingography
• Combining triphasic computed tomography with son elastography allows for assessing localized liver lesions
• Analyzing the effects of magnetic resonance imaging and transperineally ultrasonography on female urinary stress incontinence
• Using dynamic contrast-enhanced and diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging, evaluate endometrial lesions
• For the early diagnosis of breast lesions, digital breast tomosynthesis and contrast-enhanced digital mammography are also available
• Using magnetic resonance imaging and colour doppler flow, assess portal hypertension
• Magnesium resonance imaging enables the assessment of musculoskeletal issues
• Diffusion magnetic resonance imaging is a crucial diagnostic technique for neoplastic or inflammatory brain lesions
• Children with chest ailments that are HIV-infected and have a radiological spectrum high-resolution ultrasound for childhood neck lumps
• Ultrasonography is useful when determining the causes of pelvic discomfort in the first trimester
• Magnetic resonance imaging is used to evaluate diseases of the aorta or its branches. Angiography’s function
• Children’s pulmonary nodules can be distinguished between benign and malignant using high-resolution ct
• Research on multidetector computed urography for treating diseases of the urinary tract
• The evaluation of the ulnar nerve in leprosy patients involves significantly high-resolution sonography
• Utilizing computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging, radiologists evaluate musculoskeletal tumours that are malignant and locally aggressive before surgery
• The function of MRI and ultrasonography in acute pelvic inflammatory disorders
• Ultrasonography is more efficient than computed tomographic arthrography for evaluating shoulder discomfort
• For patients with blunt abdominal trauma, multidetector computed tomography is a crucial tool
• Compound imaging and expanded field-of-view sonography in the evaluation of breast lesions
• Focused pancreatic lesions are assessed using multidetector CT and perfusion ct
• Ct virtual laryngoscopy is used to evaluate laryngeal masses
• In the liver masses, triple phase multidetector computed tomography
• The effect of increasing the volume of brain tumours on patient survival
• Colonic lesions can be diagnosed using perfusion computed tomography
• A role for proton MRI spectroscopy in the diagnosis and management of temporal lobe epilepsy
• Functions of multidetector CT and doppler ultrasonography in assessing peripheral arterial disease
• There is a function for multidetector computed tomography in paranasal sinus illness
• In neonates with an anorectal malformation, transperineal ultrasound
• Using multidetector CT, comprehensive imaging of an acute ischemic stroke is performed
• The diagnosis of intrauterine neurological congenital disorders requires the use of fetal MRI
• Children with chest masses may benefit from multidetector computed angiography
• Multimodal imaging for the evaluation of palpable and non-palpable breast lesions
• As measured by sonography and relation to fetal outcome, fetal nasal bone length at 11–28 gestational days
• Relationship between bone mineral density, diffusion-weighted MRI imaging, and vertebral marrow fat in postmenopausal women
• A comparison of the traditional catheter and CT coronary imaging angiogram of the heart
• Evaluation of the descending colon’s length and diameter using ultrasound in normal and intrauterine-restricted fetuses
• Investigation of the hepatic vein waveform in liver cirrhosis prospectively. A connection to child pugh’s categorization
• Functional assessment of coronary artery bypass graft patency in symptomatic patients using CT angiography
• MRI and MRI arthrography evaluation of the labour-ligamentous complex lesion in the shoulder
• The evaluation of soft tissue vascular abnormalities involves imaging
• Colour doppler ultrasound and high-resolution ultrasound for scrotal lesions
• Comparison of low-dose computed tomography and ultrasonography with colour doppler for diagnosing salivary gland disorders
• The use of multidetector CT to diagnose lesions of the salivary glands
• Low dose CT venogram and sonography comparison for evaluating varicose veins: a pilot study
• Comparison of dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI and triple phase CT in patients with liver cirrhosis
• Carotid intima-media thickness and coronary artery disease are examined in individuals with coronary angiography for suspected CAD
• Unenhanced computed tomography assessment of hepatic fat levels in fatty liver disease
• Bone mineral density in postmenopausal women and vertebral marrow fat on spectroscopic and diffusion-weighted MRI images are correlated
• Evaluation of CT coronary angiography against traditional catheter coronary angiography in comparison
• “High-frequency ultrasonography and colour doppler evaluation of the median nerve in carpal tunnel syndrome in contrast to nerve conduction tests”
• Role of MR urethrography in the surgical therapy of obliterative urethral stricture compared to conventional urethrography
• “High resolution computed tomography evaluation of the temporal bone in cholesteatoma patients.”
• “Ultrasonographic assessment of sore shoulders and linkage of clinical examination and rotator cuff diseases”
• “A Study to Evaluate the Performance of Magnetization Transfer Ratio in Distinguishing Neurocysticercosis from Tuberculoma”

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Final Words

You can use or get inspired by our selection of the best radiology diss. You can also check our list of critical care nursing dissertation topics and biology dissertation topics because these areas also relate to the discipline of medical sciences.

Choosing an impactful radiology dissertation topic is a daunting task. There is a lot of patience, time and effort that goes into the whole process. However, we have tried to simplify it for you by providing a list of amazing and unique radiology dissertation topics for you. We hope you find this blog helpful.

Also learn about our dissertation services here .

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How to find radiology dissertation topics.

For radiology dissertation topics:

• Research recent advancements.
• Identify unexplored areas.
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• Focus on patient care or tech.
• Consider ethical or practical issues.
• Select a topic resonating with your passion and career objectives.

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Radiology Thesis Research Topics

A dissertation, or thesis, is an integral part the Radiology curriculum. It can be called MD, DNB, or DMRD. For your convenience, we have tried to collect radiology thesis topics from different sources. Writing a Radiology thesis is not for everyone. There is no way around it so accept it and get on with it. #PhilosophyGyan!). Get started on your thesis as soon as you can. You can finish your thesis before the exams to avoid stress. Your thesis may need to be edited many times so be ready for this and plan your time accordingly.

Here are some tips for choosing the right topic and thesis in Radiology research:

• Prospective studies are more effective than retrospective ones.
• For your radiology thesis, choose a topic that is simple.
• You can choose a new topic if you're really interested in research and have a mentor to guide you. After you're done, make sure you publish your research.
• It is a good idea to stick with a topic for your thesis that won't take too much of your time in most cases.
• This does not mean you should abandon your thesis or 'Ctrl L + CtrlV' it from someone from another university. Writing your thesis is the first step in research methodology. Please do it honestly.
• However, don't spend too much time writing/collecting data to support your thesis.
• Don't put off preparing your thesis. Once you have been given a guideline, begin researching the topics and writing the review.
• Do not rush to finish your thesis until a few months before the exam.
• Some people have been unable to appear on the exam due to not having submitted their thesis on time. Do not take your thesis lightly.
• I will reiterate once more: Do not choose the thesis topic of someone else. Learn about the types of cases your Hospital treats. A good thesis on a common topic is better than one that is poorly written on a more obscure one.

List of Radiology Thesis Topics

• The state of the art in MRI for the diagnosis of hepatic focal lesion
• Multimodality imaging evaluation for sacroiliitis in patients newly diagnosed with spondyloarthropathy
• Multidetector computed Tomography in Oesophageal Varices
• The role of positron emission imaging tomography and computed tomography for the diagnosis of thyroid cancer
• Ultrasound elastography is used to evaluate focal breast lesions
• Assessment of traumatic spinal injuries: role of MRI diffusion tensor imagery
• Sonographic imaging for male infertility
• Comparative analysis of digital subtraction and color Doppler in patients with occlusive arterial diseases
• CT urography and haematuria: What is its role?
• Functional magnetic resonance imaging plays a vital role in brain tumor surgery safety
• Prediction of preeclampsia by Doppler uterine artery
• Evaluation of neonatal Cholestasis: Role of Doppler ultrasonography and gray scale
• Validity of MRI for diagnosis of congenital anorectal abnormalities
• Assessment of clubfoot: Role of sonography
• Diffusion MRI plays a role in the preoperative evaluation for brain neoplasms
• Pre-anaesthetic evaluation and laryngeal conditions.
• Study of intrauterine growth restriction: multivessel (arterial, venous) Doppler velocity
• Multiparametric 3tesla-MRI for suspected prostatic malignancy
• Sonography is an important tool for identifying benign nodules in the thyroid.
• Multiple sclerosis: Role of advanced magnetic resonance imaging sequences
• Evaluation of jaw lesions: role of multidetector computed Tomography
• Ultrasound and MR Imaging are important in the evaluation of Musculotendinous Pathologies of Shoulder Joint
• Perfusion computed tomography plays a role in the assessment of cerebral blood flow, blood volume, and vascular permeability for cerebral neoplasms
• MRI flow quantification is used to assess the most common csf flow abnormalities
• Diffusion-weighted MRI is important in the evaluation of prostate lesions. It also helps to determine histopathological correlation.
• CT enterography for evaluation of small bowel problems
• To detect recurrence, compare perfusion magnetic resonance imaging and magnetic resonance spectroscopy in post-radiotherapy treated gliomas.
• Evaluation of paediatric retroperitoneal masses using multidetector computed Tomography
• Multidetector computed tmography plays a role in neck lesions
• Indian population estimates standard liver volume

Topics for a Radiology dissertation

• Multislice CT scan, barium swallow and their role in the estimation of the length of oesophageal tumors
• Malignant Lesions-A Prospective Study.
• Ultrasonography is an important tool for the diagnosis of acute abdominal disease in children.
• Role of three dimensional multidetector CT hysterosalpingography in female factor infertility
• Comparative evaluation of multidetector computedtomography (MDCT), virtual tracheobronchoscopy, and fiberoptic traceo-bronchoscopy for airway diseases
• The role of multidetector CT for small bowel obstruction evaluation
• Sonographic evaluation of adhesive capsulitis in the shoulder
• Utility of MR Urography Versus Other Techniques in Obstructive Uropathy
• An MRI of the postoperative knee
• 64-slice multi detector computed tomography plays an important role in the diagnosis of mesenteric and bowel injury after blunt abdominal trauma.
• In the evaluation of focal liver lesion, sonoelastography is combined with triphasic computed Tomography
• Evaluation of the role of transperineal ultrasound and magnetic resonance imaging in urinary stress incontinence in women
• Multidetector computed morphographic features of abdominal hernias
• Ultrasound elastography is used to evaluate lesions in major salivary glands
• Female urinary incontinence: Transvaginal ultrasound and Magnetic Resonance Imaging
• Evaluation of colonic lesions using MDCT colonography and double contrast barium enema
• Role of MRI for diagnosis and staging urinary bladder carcinoma
• Children with febrile neutropenia: Spectrum of imaging findings
• Children with chest tuberculosis: Spectrum of radiographic appearances
• Computerized tomography plays a role in the evaluation of mediastinal masses during paediatrics
• Diagnosis of renal artery stenosis by comparison of multimodality imaging in diabetics
• Multidetector CT virtual Hysteroscopy is an important tool in the diagnosis of female infertility.
• Evaluation of Crohn's Disease: The role of multislice computed Tomography
• CT quantification of airway and parenchymal parameters using 64-slice MDCT in patients with chronic obstructive lung disease
• Comparative evaluation of MDCT versus 3t MRI in radiographically diagnosed jaw lesions.
• Evaluation of the diagnostic accuracy of ultrasonography, colour-Doppler sonography, and low dose computed Tomography in acute appendicitis
• Ultrasonography , magnetic resonance cholangio-pancreatography (MRCP) in assessment of pediatric biliary lesions
• Multidetector computed Tomography in Hepatobiliary Lesions
• Assessment of peripheral nerve lesions using high resolution ultrasonography (HRU) and colour Doppler
• Multidetector computed Tomography in Pancreatic Lesions

Thesis topics in DNB radiology

• Magnetic resonance perfusion weighted imagery & spectroscopy are used to grade gliomas by correlating the perfusion parameter of the lesion and the final histopathological grade
• Magnetic resonance assessment of abdominal tuberculosis.
• Low dose spiral HRCT for diffuse lung disease is useful in diagnosing
• Evaluation of endometrial lesion evaluations using dynamic contrast enhanced and diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging
• Digital breast tomosynthesis and contrast enhanced digital mammography are both available for early diagnosis of breast lesions.
• Assessment of Portal Hypertension using Colour Doppler flow and magnetic resonance imaging
• Magnetic resonance imaging allows for the evaluation of musculoskeletal problems
• Diffusion magnetic resonance imaging is an important tool in the diagnosis of brain lesions that are neoplastic or inflammatory.
• Radiological spectrum of HIV-infected children with chest diseases High resolution ultrasonography for neck masses in children
• With surgical findings
• Evaluation of spinal trauma: Role of MRI
• Type 2 diabetes mellitus: Sonographic evaluation of the peripheral nerves
• Perfusion computed tomography plays a role in the evaluation neck masses and correlation
• Ultrasonography plays a role in diagnosing knee joint problems
• Ultrasonography plays a role in the evaluation of different causes of pelvic pain during the first trimester.
• The Evaluation of Diseases of the Aorta or its Branches: Magnetic Resonance Angiography's Role
• MDCT fistulography for evaluation of fistulas in Ano
• Multislice CT plays a role in the diagnosis of small intestinal tumors
• High resolution CT plays a role in the differentiation of benign and malignant pulmonary nodules among children
• Multidetector computed urography in the treatment of urinary tract disorders: A study
• High resolution sonography plays an important role in the assessment of the ulnar nerve for patients suffering from leprosy.
• Radiological pre-operative evaluation of malignant and locally aggressive musculoskeletal tumors using magnetic resonance imaging and computed tomography.
• In acute pelvic inflammatory diseases, the role of MRI and ultrasound
• In the evaluation of shoulder pain, ultrasonography is more effective than computed tomographicarthrography
• Multidetector Computed Tomography is an important tool for patients suffering from blunt abdominal trauma.
• Evaluation of breast lesions: The role of extended field-of-view sonography and compound imaging
• Multidetector CT, perfusion CT are used to evaluate focal pancreatic lesion.
• Assessment of breast masses using sono-mammography or colour Doppler imaging
• Evaluation of laryngeal masses: role of CT virtual laryngoscopy
• Triple phase multi-detector computed tomography in the liver masses

Radiology thesis topics for reference

• Ultrasound elastography is used to evaluate hepatic dysfunction in chronic liver disease.
• Assessment of hydrocephalus in children: Role of MRI
• Sonoelastography is an important tool in the diagnosis of breast lesions
• Patients with intracranial tumors: The impact of volumetric tumor doubling on survival
• Perfusion computed tomography plays a role in the diagnosis of colonic lesions
• Proton MRI spectroscopy plays a role in the evaluation and treatment of temporal lobe epilepsy
• Evaluation of peripheral arterial disease: role of multidetector CT and Doppler ultrasound
• Multidetector computed Tomography plays a role in paranasal sinus disease
• Virtual endoscopy with MDCT is an effective tool for diagnosing and evaluating gastric problems
• High resolution 3 Tesla MRI for the assessment of hindfoot and ankle pain.
• Ultrasonography transperineal in infants suffering from anorectal malformation
• In order to detect varices in patients with cirrhotics, CT portography uses MDCT instead of color Doppler
• CT urography plays a role in the evaluation of a dilapid ureter
• Dynamic contrast-enhanced multidetector CT characterizes pulmonary nodules
• Comprehensive CT imaging of an acute ischemic stroke using multidetector CT
• Fetal MRI plays a vital role in diagnosing intrauterine neurological congenital abnormalities
• Multidetector computed angiography plays a role in pediatric chest mass
• Multimodality imaging for the assessment of breast lesions that are palpable or non-palpable.
• Sonographic Assessment of Fetal Nasal Bone Length at 11-28 Gestational Days and Its Relationship to Fetal Outcome.
• The Role Of Sonoelastography and Contrast-Enhanced Computed Tomography in Evaluation Of Lymph Node Metastasis in Head and Neck Cancers
• Unenhanced computed Tomography allows for assessment of the hepatic fat in fatty liver disease.
• Correlation between vertebral marrow fat and spectroscopy, diffusion-weighted MRI imaging, and bone mineral density in postmenopausal females
• Comparative assessment of CT coronary imaging with conventional catheter coronary angiography
• Ultrasound evaluation of the length and diameter of the descending colon in normal and intrauterine-restricted foetuses
• Prospective study of the hepatic vein waveform in liver cirrhosis. Correlation with Child Pugh's classification.
• CT angiography for evaluation of coronary artery bypass graft patency in symptomatic patients' functional assessment myocardium using cardiac MRI in patients suffering from myocardial injury
• MRI Evaluation of HIV Positive Patients with Central Nerv System Manifestations
• MDCT evaluation of mediastinal hilar masses
• Evaluation of labro-ligamentous complex lesion by MRI & MRI arthrography shoulder joint
• Imaging plays a role in the assessment of soft tissue vascular malformations

Thesis topics in MD radiology:

• The Role of CT Virtual Cystoscopy in Urinary Bladder Neoplasia Diagnosis
• Multislice CT is an essential diagnostic technique for small intestinal tumours.
• "Mri Flow Quantification in the Evaluation of the Most Common CSF Flow Anomals"
• "The Fetal Mri Role in the Diagnosis of Intrauterine Neurological CongenitalAnomalies"
• Transcranial Ultrasound in the Diagnosis of Neonatal Brain Insults
• "Interventional Imaging Procedures' Role in the Treatment of Specific Gynecological Disorders"
• The Role of Radiological Imaging in Endometrial Carcinoma Diagnosis
• "The Role of High Resolution CT in the Diagnosis of Benign and Malignant Pulmonary Nodules in Children"
• Ultrasonography is a valuable diagnostic technique for knee joint pathologies.
• "The Role of Diagnostic Imaging Modalities in Assessing Post-Liver Transplantation Recipient Complications"
• "In Diagnosis, Diffusion-Weighted Magnet Resonance Imaging
• Brain Tumor Characterization in Relation to Conventional Mri
• PET-CT and Hepatic Tumor Evaluation
• "The Role of CT in the Evaluation of Mediastinal Masses in Pediatric Patients"
• "Female Urinary Incontinence: Transvaginal Ultrasound and Magnetic Resonance Imaging
• Multidetector CT is an important tool in diagnosing urinary bladder cancer
• "The Role Of Transvaginal Ultrasound in Diagnosis and Treatment Of Female Infertility
• Role Of Diffusion-Weighted Mri Imaging In Evaluation Of Cancer Prostate
• "Role Of Emission Tomography With Computed Tomography In Diagnosis Of Cancer Thyroid"
• CT Urography in the Case of Haematuria: What Role Does It Play?
• "The Role of Ultrasonography in the Diagnosis of Acute Abdominal Disorders in Children"
• "The Role of Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Increasing the Safety of Brain Tumor Surgery"
• The Role of Sonoelastography in the Characterization of Breast Lesions
• "Ultrasonography and Magnetic Resonance Cholangiopancreatography (MRCP) in Pediatric Biliary Lesions"
• "The Role of Ultrasound and Color Doppler Imaging in the Evaluation of Acute Abdominal Pain Caused by Female Genital Causes"
• "The Role of Multidetector CT Virtual Laryngoscopy in the Diagnosis of Laryngeal Mass Lesions"
• The Postoperative Knee MRI
• Mri's Role in Valvular Heart Disease Assessment
• Fetal Abdominal Abnormalities: The Role of 3D and 4D Ultrasonography
• State-of-the-Art Hispatic Focal Lesions

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Frequently asked questions

How do i choose a thesis for my radiology .

Select a straightforward subject for your radiology thesis. You can pick a unique topic if you have a competent mentor who will help you and are really engaged in research. Once you've completed that, be sure to publish your study as soon as it's finished.

What are the problems in radiology ?

The "invisible" radiologist, tissue characterization, and micro resolution are among the problems. Opportunities exist in interventional radiology and quantitative imaging. Radiological screening practices will alter due to in vitro diagnostics. Radiology may have varied effects from automation.

What are the 5 most common errors in radiology ?

In 2016, Johnson found that failure to consult earlier studies or reports, limitations in imaging technique (inappropriate or incomplete protocols), inaccurate or incomplete history, the lesion's location outside of the region of interest, and a failure to search were the most frequent causes of diagnostic errors.

What do radiology means ?

Imaging technology is used in the medical specialty of radiology to identify and treat illness. Diagnostic radiology and interventional radiology are two subfields of radiology. Radiologists are medical professionals with a focus on radiology.

What is an example of radiology ?

The most typical kinds of radiological diagnostic tests include: The term "computed tomography" (CT) is also used for CAT scans, which include CT angiography. upper gastrointestinal and barium enema fluoroscopy. MRI and MR angiography are terms for magnetic resonance imaging.

Does radiologist do surgery ?

A surgical operation, for instance, may be supported by medical imaging used by an interventional radiologist. With the use of this imaging, operations may be performed more safely and with a quicker recovery. Typically, interventional radiologists do keyhole surgery.

What does the future hold for radiology ?

Future phases of AI in radiology will build sophisticated deep learning algorithms, more complicated artificial neural networks, and intricate integration of several data systems (pathology and radiology) so that AI in medicine and radiology will continue to advance and become more potent.

Is AI going to replace radiologists ?

Radiologists cannot be replaced by AI. However, it can make radiologists' routine work easier. Early adopters of AI will therefore probably lead the radiology industry in the future. Some radiology medical students have changed their perspectives in response to this topic, which has raised concerns.

Which field is better nursing or radiology ?

Radiologic technologists made an average yearly pay of $56,450 as of 2012, according to the BLS. This is significantly greater than the average yearly salary of LPNs and certified vocational nurses, which was $42,400. But the majority of nurses make more money than radiologic technologists.

How do radiology techs make more money ?

You will be paid extra if you select a shift that starts later in the day. You will get paid extra if you pick shifts on the weekends. A radiologic technician who works the night shift gets paid much more per hour than one who works the day shift.

Do radiologists talk to patients ?

Direct patient interaction is already a common practice in several radiology subspecialties. Before, during, and after tests, sonologists, fluoroscopists, interventional radiologists, women's imagers, and pediatric radiologists frequently speak with their patients directly.

How long does it take to become a radiologist ?

You must complete a minimum of seven years of formal medical education. A master's in radiology follows a bachelor's in radiography with a biology and physics emphasis, similar to an MBBS or premedical degree.

Can radiologist do pain management ?

Numerous operations that our radiologists may carry out can aid in the pain reduction of suffering individuals. Many of those procedures can be very beneficial for people with joint pain, back pain, or chronic face discomfort.

List of Radiology Thesis Topics ?

• The role of positron emission imaging tomography and computed tomography in the diagnosis of thyroid cancer

Radiology thesis topics for reference ?

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24 Brilliant Ideas For A Radiography Dissertation

Although Radiography is an interesting and unique course, it takes a lot of hard work to finally be certified in the profession. One of the steps towards getting such certification is satisfying all the requirements to have a degree awarded to you. This is where your dissertation comes in. It is time to showcase your academic capabilities through your paper and you don’t seem to be convinced on what topic or idea your paper should be based on. Well, you have come to the right place because with the help of this article, you will have an abundance of ideas to choose from and start writing your academic paper.

Before we proceed to the list of topic ideas, it is important to point out that once your topic is chosen, you should ensure that you only carry out researches for your dissertation from reputable sources. This way, you are sure of not being found guilty of misleading your target readers by presenting them with wrong information. Also, you should only gather data that is relevant to the topic or idea your paper is based on. With these said, here are 24 brilliant ideas for your radiography paper. They are as follows:

• Solitary Bone Lesion – A Radiologic Analysis
• Paediatric Orbital Tumours – The Role of Computerized Tomographics
• Radiolucent Lesions – An Analysis of Differential Diagnosis
• A Detailed Analysis of Congenital Pseuodoarthrosis Of The Tibia
• The Human Skull And The Principles of Diagnosis Through X-ray
• Trauma – The Role of Radiography In Determining Extent Of Damage
• Hypertension And Intravenous Urography – The Relationship
• Lung Diseases – An Analysis Of Radiographic Patterns
• Diseases Of The Chest And Radiography – What Patients Should Know
• Renal Papillary Necrosis – The Role That Radiology Plays
• The Human Chest In Emphysema – A Deeper Look At Radiographic Appearances
• Urinary Tract Infection – The Role Of Radiography In Early Detection
• Kidney Infection In Children – What Role Does Diagnostic Imaging Play?
• Postoperative Radiography And You – What You Should Know
• Chest X-ray Diagnosis – What Are The Basic Principles?
• Airway Diseases – The Radiologist To The Rescue
• Congenital Heart Diseases – What Plain Chest Radiograph Does For You
• Presence of Abdominal Masses – An Overview of Diagnostic Imaging
• Malabsorption Syndroms – Where Does Radiological Investigations Come In?
• Bone Diseases And Radiography – An Analysis Of The Process
• An Overview Of The Observation Of Tuberculosis Of The Bones
• Diagnosis Of Giant Cell Tumour – What Role Does Radiography Have To Play?
• Renal Parenchymal Disease – An Overview Of Diagnosis Through Imaging
• Cystic Disease Of The Kidney And Radiography – What You Should Know

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Radiography is the scientific technology of producing images of internal body organs and tissues. This revolutionary imaging technique of science has been widely used to diagnose issues of a body’s internal structure. Radiography is a helpful field for the medical diagnosis that requires extensive research. Students need to find exciting and up-to-date radiography dissertation topics . 

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List of Latest Radiography Research Topics 2024

Top thesis topics in radiography topics 2024, trending research topics in radiography dissertation topics, a methodical approach to choose a good radiography dissertation topic.

Selecting radiology research topics involves a methodical approach. Start by identifying your specific interests within radiography, such as diagnostic imaging, radiation therapy, or advancements in technology. Formulate a clear research aim and methodology, ensuring a focused and insightful exploration of your chosen area to contribute meaningfully to the field of radiography.

Review Our Full List of Latest Research Topics  

For more radiography thesis topics and radiology research paper topics , please keep checking our website as we keep adding new topics to our existing list of titles. GOOD LUCK!

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RSNA 2020 Trending Topics

All virtual rsna 2020 promises attendees a robust program full of human insight/visionary medicine.

While RSNA 2020's all-virtual annual meeting may feel different than previous meetings, attendees can count on RSNA to deliver a meaningful, interactive meeting experience and world-class programming to virtual attendees across the globe.

RSNA 2020, Human Insight/Visionary Medicine , will provide a seamless experience offering interactive science and education programming and an extensive on-demand catalog with more available CME opportunities than ever before. The program, which expands on RSNA’s already successful virtual meeting, offers live Q&A for many sessions that will connect attendees with peers and colleagues of every subspecialty across the world.

To help attendees plan their schedules for this unique meeting, RSNA’s Scientific Program, Refresher Course and Education Exhibits committees chairs and subcommittee chairs offer a preview of the trends, hot topics and trailblazing research in each of the subspecialties available at RSNA 2020.

“While the format may be different, this year’s virtual meeting offers great flexibility for attendees to access a wide range of programming and learning resources,” said Zhen Jane Wang, MD, chair of the RSNA Scientific Program Committee. “Attendees can take advantage of the featured sessions, which offer opportunities to interact with abstract presenters and the chance to access a large number of on-demand sessions at their convenience throughout the week and, with Premium access, after the annual meeting.”

Innovative research continues to push the boundaries in all subspecialties, according to Dr. Wang. In particular, she noted that COVID-19 related topics are prevalent in a number of subspecialties in sessions, exhibits and research. In particular, five Hot Topic sessions update COVID-19 subjects, including non-pulmonary manifestations, neurological and neuroimaging and chest findings, as well as two sessions on radiology department readiness and workforce resilience.

In addition, attendees should look for A Comprehensive Imaging Review of COVID-19 Pneumonia with Focus on RSNA Expert Consensus, Fleischner Society Statement and ACR Recommendations: Challenges, Opportunities and Future Direction .

“Artificial intelligence (AI) remains a hot topic and there is a lot of interesting science on how AI can improve disease-specific diagnoses and how it can be integrated into clinical workflow,” Dr. Wang said. “Also of interest and great relevance to clinical practice is work presented on the validation of various classification systems and reporting systems used by many radiologists.”

Watch the video below for additional insights from Dr. Wang into RSNA 2020 scientific program content:

The education exhibits also highlight subspecialty classification and reporting systems and continue to showcase a wide breadth of innovative research that highlights major trends across all subspecialties, according to Christine O. (Cooky) Menias, MD, chair of the RSNA Education Exhibits Committee.

“In addition to research presented on various reporting systems such as LIRADS and PIRADS, many subspecialties offer exhibits on COVID-19, the unique science around e-cigarette and vaping lung damage, PET/CT and PET/MRI, AI and machine learning (ML) and 3D printing and models,” Dr. Menias said. “The exhibits this year showcase the wide variety of challenges and opportunities facing radiology, including diversity, inclusion and just culture. There are also exhibits about patient care, quality improvement, mentoring and social justice.”

Educational courses remain among the most popular and contain comprehensive content on a wide array of topics vital to clinical practice.

“Artificial intelligence remains a hot and impactful topic across the entire specialty,” said Laura Bancroft, MD, chair of the Refresher Course Committee. “Some notable practice-based courses include Impact of COVID-19 on Workforce Resilience , Mass Casualty Imaging and Workflow , Strategies to Suppress Errors and Biases in Diagnostic Radiology , and Taking Action to Promote Gender Inclusion in Radiology .”

Watch the video below from Dr. Bancroft for insights into the refresher courses at RSNA 2020:

For an overview of this past year’s most impactful research, look for the Special Interest Session, Review of 2020: New Research that Should Impact Your Practice . The two-part Friday Imaging Symposium offers a review of imaging cases in many subspecialties, including neuroradiology, breast, gastrointestinal and cardiothoracic radiology.

RSNA committees are sponsoring a number of sessions. The RSNA Committee on Diversity, Equity & Inclusion presents the Special Interest Session, Exposing Our Blindside and Overcoming Unconscious Bias . The RSNA Public Information Committee presents the Special Interest Session Improving Patient Experience through Human Design Thinking . In addition, the RSNA Professionalism Committee presents Taking Action to Promote Gender Inclusion in Radiology: A Roadmap for Progress . The RSNA Committee on Diversity, Equity & Inclusion also sponsors the Gender-based Harassment and Microaggressions session.

Click on the subspecialties below to preview the trends, hot topics and research available at RSNA 2020.

• Breast Imaging
• Cardiac Radiology
• Chest Radiology
• Emergency Radiology
• Gastrointestinal Radiology
• Genitourinary Radiology/Uroradiology
• Health Service Policy and Research/Policy and Practice
• Informatics
• Molecular Imaging
• Multisystem/Special Interest
• Musculoskeletal Radiology
• Neuroradiology
• Nuclear Medicine
• Obstetric/Gynecologic Radiology
• Pediatric Radiology
• Radiation Oncology and Radiobiology
• Vascular/Interventional

Look for these additional program highlights in each subspecialty. 

For More Information

Register for the meeting at  RSNA.org/Register . 

Read  RSNA News  stories about RSNA 2020:

RSNA 2020: Program Highlights

Innovations Abound at RSNA 2020 Virtual Exhibition

Embracing Diversity, Equity and Inclusion in Radiology

RSNA Subcommittee Chairs

Scientific Program Subcommittees

Ronald S. Arellano, MD, Vascular and Interventional

Ferco H. Berger, MD, Emergency Radiology

Robert D. Boutin, MD, Musculoskeletal

Ciprian Catana, MD, PhD, Molecular Imaging

Lynn A. Fordham, MD, Pediatric Radiology

Fiona J. Gilbert, MD, Breast

Phillip J. Koo, MD, Nuclear Medicine

Jerome Z. Liang, PhD, Physics

John P. Lichtenberger III, MD, Chest

Desiree E. Morgan, MD, Gastrointestinal

Karen G. Ordovas, MD, Cardiac

Andrew B. Rosenkrantz, MD, Genitourinary

Nabile M. Safdar, MD, Radiology Informatics

Cynthia S. Santillan, MD, Health Services Policy and Research

Anna Shapiro, MD, Radiology Oncology and Radiobiology

Max Wintermark, MD, Neuroradiology

Education Exhibits Subcommittees

Samuel E. Almodovar-Reteguis, MD, Nuclear Medicine

Edson Amaro Jr, MD, PhD, Neuroradiology

Barbaros S. Erdal, PhD, Radiology Informatics

William J. Grande, MD, Vascular/Interventional

Ambrose J. Huang, MD, Musculoskeletal

Kirti M. Kulkarni, MD, Breast

Brent P. Little, MD, Chest

Courtney C. Moreno, MD, Gastrointestinal

Mariam Moshiri, MD, Obstetrics/Gynecology

Nadeem Parkar, MD, Cardiac

Gary R. Schooler, MD, Pediatrics

William F. Sensakovic, PhD, Physics

Anna Shapiro, MD, Radiation Oncology & Radiobiology

Anup S. Shetty, MD, Multisystem/Special Interest

Scott D. Steenburg, MD, Emergency Radiology

Ashish P. Wasnik, MD, Uroradiology

Jeffrey R. Wesolowski, MD, Policy and Practice

Refresher Course Committee

Margarita L. Zuley, MD, Track Chair/Breast Imaging

Maxine S. Jochelson, MD, Track Vice Chair/Breast Imaging

Eric E. Williamson, MD, Track Chair/Cardiac

Jeremy J. Erasmus, MD, Track Chair/Chest

Ioannis Vlahos, MRCP, FRCR, Track Vice Chair/Chest

Petra J. Lewis, MBBS, Track Chair/Education

Douglas S. Katz, MD, Track Chair/Emergency Radiology

Manickam Kumaravel, MD, FRCR, Track Vice Chair/Emergency Radiology

Rathan M. Subramaniam, MD, PhD, Track Chair/Emerging Technology

Diane C. Strollo, MD, Track Chair/Essentials

Judy Yee, MD, Track Chair/GI

Matthew S. Davenport, MD, Track Chair/GU

Stephen C. O'Connor, MD, Track Chair/Hands On

Tabassum A. Kennedy, MD, Track Chair/Head & Neck

Howard P. Forman, MD, Track Chair/Health Policy & Practice

Charles E. Ray Jr, MD, PhD, Track Chair/Interventional

Ajay Gupta, MD, Track Chair/Introduction to Research

Katherine E. Maturen, MD, Track Chair/Introduction to Research

Yoshimi Anzai, MD, Track Chair/Leadership & Management

Bachir Taouli, MD, Track Chair/MR

Leon Lenchik, MD, Track Chair/Musculoskeletal

Linda Probyn, MD, Track Vice Chair/Musculoskeletal

Christopher P. Hess, MD, PhD, Track Chair/Neuro

Ajay Gupta, MD, Track Vice Chair/Neuro

Katherine A. Zukotynski, MD, PhD, Track Chair/Nuclear Medicine

Evis Sala, MD, PhD, Track Chair/Oncologic Imaging

Geetika Khanna, MD, MS, Track Chair/Pediatrics

Adina L. Alazraki, MD, Track Vice Chair/Pediatrics

Lifeng Yu, PhD, Track Chair/Physics (Diagnostic Radiology)

Jon J. Kruse, PhD, Track Chair/Physics (Radiation Oncology)

Tessa S. Cook, MD, PhD, Track Chair/Radiology Informatics

Luciano M. Prevedello, MD, MPH, Track Chair/Radiology Informatics

Christopher J. Roth, MD, Track Chair/Radiology Informatics

Mitchell E. Tublin, MD, Track Chair/Ultrasound

Vincent B. Ho, MD, MBA, Track Chair/Vascular

James M. Kofler Jr, PhD, AAPM Liaison

Ricardo Restrepo, MD, Case-based Chairman

Jorge A. Soto, MD, Case-based Director/Abdomen

Jiyon Lee, MD, Case-based Director/Breast

Diana Litmanovich, MD, Case-based Director/Cardiac

Edward Y. Lee, MD, Case-based Director/CT

Alexander R. Guimaraes, MD, PhD, Case-based Director/MR

Stacy E. Smith, MD, Case-based Director/Musculoskeletal

Amy F. Juliano, MD, Case-based Director/Neuroradiology

Katherine A. Zukotynski, MD, PhD, Case-based Director/Nuclear Medicine/PET-CT

Abbey Winant, MD, Case-based Director/Pediatric Radiology

Andetta R. Hunsaker, MD, Case-based Director/Thoracic

Deborah J. Rubens, MD, Case-based Director/Ultrasound

Sabala Mandava, MD, Associated Sciences Consortium Chairman

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• How to Write a Research Proposal | Examples & Templates

How to Write a Research Proposal | Examples & Templates

Published on October 12, 2022 by Shona McCombes and Tegan George. Revised on November 21, 2023.

A research proposal describes what you will investigate, why it’s important, and how you will conduct your research.

The format of a research proposal varies between fields, but most proposals will contain at least these elements:

Introduction

Literature review.

• Research design

Reference list

While the sections may vary, the overall objective is always the same. A research proposal serves as a blueprint and guide for your research plan, helping you get organized and feel confident in the path forward you choose to take.

Table of contents

Research proposal purpose, research proposal examples, research design and methods, contribution to knowledge, research schedule, other interesting articles, frequently asked questions about research proposals.

Academics often have to write research proposals to get funding for their projects. As a student, you might have to write a research proposal as part of a grad school application , or prior to starting your thesis or dissertation .

In addition to helping you figure out what your research can look like, a proposal can also serve to demonstrate why your project is worth pursuing to a funder, educational institution, or supervisor.

Research proposal length

The length of a research proposal can vary quite a bit. A bachelor’s or master’s thesis proposal can be just a few pages, while proposals for PhD dissertations or research funding are usually much longer and more detailed. Your supervisor can help you determine the best length for your work.

One trick to get started is to think of your proposal’s structure as a shorter version of your thesis or dissertation , only without the results , conclusion and discussion sections.

Download our research proposal template

Receive feedback on language, structure, and formatting

Professional editors proofread and edit your paper by focusing on:

• Academic style
• Vague sentences
• Style consistency

See an example

Writing a research proposal can be quite challenging, but a good starting point could be to look at some examples. We’ve included a few for you below.

• Example research proposal #1: “A Conceptual Framework for Scheduling Constraint Management”
• Example research proposal #2: “Medical Students as Mediators of Change in Tobacco Use”

Like your dissertation or thesis, the proposal will usually have a title page that includes:

• The proposed title of your project
• Your supervisor’s name
• Your institution and department

The first part of your proposal is the initial pitch for your project. Make sure it succinctly explains what you want to do and why.

Your introduction should:

• Introduce your topic
• Give necessary background and context
• Outline your  problem statement  and research questions

To guide your introduction , include information about:

• Who could have an interest in the topic (e.g., scientists, policymakers)
• How much is already known about the topic
• What is missing from this current knowledge
• What new insights your research will contribute
• Why you believe this research is worth doing

Prevent plagiarism. Run a free check.

As you get started, it’s important to demonstrate that you’re familiar with the most important research on your topic. A strong literature review  shows your reader that your project has a solid foundation in existing knowledge or theory. It also shows that you’re not simply repeating what other people have already done or said, but rather using existing research as a jumping-off point for your own.

In this section, share exactly how your project will contribute to ongoing conversations in the field by:

• Comparing and contrasting the main theories, methods, and debates
• Examining the strengths and weaknesses of different approaches
• Explaining how will you build on, challenge, or synthesize prior scholarship

Following the literature review, restate your main  objectives . This brings the focus back to your own project. Next, your research design or methodology section will describe your overall approach, and the practical steps you will take to answer your research questions.

To finish your proposal on a strong note, explore the potential implications of your research for your field. Emphasize again what you aim to contribute and why it matters.

For example, your results might have implications for:

• Improving best practices
• Informing policymaking decisions
• Strengthening a theory or model
• Challenging popular or scientific beliefs
• Creating a basis for future research

Last but not least, your research proposal must include correct citations for every source you have used, compiled in a reference list . To create citations quickly and easily, you can use our free APA citation generator .

Some institutions or funders require a detailed timeline of the project, asking you to forecast what you will do at each stage and how long it may take. While not always required, be sure to check the requirements of your project.

Here’s an example schedule to help you get started. You can also download a template at the button below.

Download our research schedule template

If you are applying for research funding, chances are you will have to include a detailed budget. This shows your estimates of how much each part of your project will cost.

Make sure to check what type of costs the funding body will agree to cover. For each item, include:

• Cost : exactly how much money do you need?
• Justification : why is this cost necessary to complete the research?
• Source : how did you calculate the amount?

To determine your budget, think about:

• Travel costs : do you need to go somewhere to collect your data? How will you get there, and how much time will you need? What will you do there (e.g., interviews, archival research)?
• Materials : do you need access to any tools or technologies?
• Help : do you need to hire any research assistants for the project? What will they do, and how much will you pay them?

If you want to know more about the research process , methodology , research bias , or statistics , make sure to check out some of our other articles with explanations and examples.

Methodology

• Sampling methods
• Simple random sampling
• Stratified sampling
• Cluster sampling
• Likert scales
• Reproducibility

 Statistics

• Null hypothesis
• Statistical power
• Probability distribution
• Effect size
• Poisson distribution

Research bias

• Optimism bias
• Cognitive bias
• Implicit bias
• Hawthorne effect
• Anchoring bias
• Explicit bias

Once you’ve decided on your research objectives , you need to explain them in your paper, at the end of your problem statement .

Keep your research objectives clear and concise, and use appropriate verbs to accurately convey the work that you will carry out for each one.

I will compare …

A research aim is a broad statement indicating the general purpose of your research project. It should appear in your introduction at the end of your problem statement , before your research objectives.

Research objectives are more specific than your research aim. They indicate the specific ways you’ll address the overarching aim.

A PhD, which is short for philosophiae doctor (doctor of philosophy in Latin), is the highest university degree that can be obtained. In a PhD, students spend 3–5 years writing a dissertation , which aims to make a significant, original contribution to current knowledge.

A PhD is intended to prepare students for a career as a researcher, whether that be in academia, the public sector, or the private sector.

A master’s is a 1- or 2-year graduate degree that can prepare you for a variety of careers.

All master’s involve graduate-level coursework. Some are research-intensive and intend to prepare students for further study in a PhD; these usually require their students to write a master’s thesis . Others focus on professional training for a specific career.

Critical thinking refers to the ability to evaluate information and to be aware of biases or assumptions, including your own.

Like information literacy , it involves evaluating arguments, identifying and solving problems in an objective and systematic way, and clearly communicating your ideas.

The best way to remember the difference between a research plan and a research proposal is that they have fundamentally different audiences. A research plan helps you, the researcher, organize your thoughts. On the other hand, a dissertation proposal or research proposal aims to convince others (e.g., a supervisor, a funding body, or a dissertation committee) that your research topic is relevant and worthy of being conducted.

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Concepts for exploring research avenues in radiology: opportunities and inspiration

• Published: 15 April 2023
• Volume 33 , pages 6545–6547, ( 2023 )

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• Teodoro Martín-Noguerol 1 ,
• Suyash Mohan 2 &
• Antonio Luna 1  

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Performing scientific research and publishing the results in peer-reviewed journals is vital to the advancement of medicine. In medical imaging, scientific research should be an integral part of the continuing education of radiologists. Research in radiology (or any other field of medicine) represents an international currency that transcends political borders, helps radiologists globally keep up to date with current advances, complements teaching, improves resident training, and enhances patient care [ 1 ].

Drawing up a research project is, in most cases, the result of a deep understanding of the purpose and expected outcomes related to a specific topic. However, it is not uncommon to become discouraged when looking at a blank page (or computer screen) or contemplating if the work is novel, whether it is relevant, or if it provides new information. This lack of inspiration may cause many radiologists to relinquish their research efforts.

Needless to say, radiologists need to be constantly submerged and actively involved in continuous educational and ongoing research activities in this ever-changing landscape of medicine to accomplish two main goals: address the issues that radiologists have to face in their daily clinical and radiological practice and stay up-to-date in all the innovations that are continuously emerging not only related to radiology but also in other medical or even social disciplines. Search engines such as PubMed or Google Scholar may help scientific communities in several ways from research to keeping bibliographies up to date. Social networks can also help radiologists stay informed about current trends by means of following general or specific radiologic society accounts or social media profiles. Along the same lines, virtual radiology meetings and webinars have experienced considerable growth in the last decade and are almost an endless supplier of resources not only for teaching and learning but also for developing ideas about research topics in radiology and its subspecialties. These scenarios can serve as the optimal breeding ground as a starting point to conceive promising research projects and address unresolved questions.

A deep understanding of what questions have been already answered and what issues still need to be fully explained or have not been adequately covered will for sure assist in the selection of relevant topics for further research, especially for younger radiologists under guidance from more senior experts.

Personal and institutional expertise can also help in identifying potential research projects in radiology, playing mentorship a crucial role to guide less experienced radiologists [ 2 ]. Radiology department seminars and hospital interdisciplinary conferences may also open a door to potential synergistic collaborations with other specialists, discovering specific needs not previously covered, and thus, finding innovative ideas and opportunities for scientific pursuit. In other words, thinking outside the “radiology box” and focusing on what other specialties need for improving their clinical practice and their patients’ outcomes and how can radiology play a role in answering these questions help in carving ideas for meaningful and translational research. The institutional work environment and available infrastructure is also an important consideration when identifying potential topics and ideas for research. Hospitals with a high prevalence of cases of a specific disease or tertiary care-referral hospitals can provide much-needed information to institutions and hospitals with limited experience in those specific clinical areas and thus enhancing patient care locally, and simultaneously providing radiologists a potential source for original scientific research projects. Along the same lines, if your institution or radiology department is a referral center for specific or advanced diagnostic or interventional techniques (already implemented or even under development), it can also be explored and exploited to obtain ideas for research and dissemination of knowledge to other centers.

In some cases, the source of inspiration or opportunities may even be found outside the work environment. Visiting other radiology departments or away rotations can open avenues and provide insights about how other colleagues address a specific task and how these can be imported into their home institutions. Of course, these kinds of experiences may enhance cooperative working between institutions and partners and thus, boost the possibilities of promoting collaborative science in radiology [ 3 ]. In some cases, national, international, or even regional radiology societies launch outreach programs and projects to address specific needs as identified by their expert committees in which radiologists may participate as researchers, as global challenges (e.g., COVID-19) require global solutions.

Scientific journals may also launch a call for papers asking to submit proposals for consideration for research and publication in a special issue dedicated to a specific topic. These proposals are usually endorsed into a focused issue and cover a spectrum of related topics across multiple radiology subspecialties, including areas such as practice management, quality, and safety. This scenario provides a potential opportunity for authors and can assist with channeling or tailoring their research ideas to fit into the editor’s requirements.

The global and scientific community, and by extension, the world, is in a state of continuous change and update. There are new technologies or trends in radiology , such as all topics related to artificial intelligence (AI), including the recent hype related to ChatGPT, and new emerging diseases that need radiology and imaging such as the COVID-19, where research interest has grown exponentially in the last few years [ 4 , 5 ]. AI and COVID-19 are just some examples of new niches that were previously unknown and that can be explored and exploited as potential sources of ideas for research in radiology [ 6 ]. At this point, a critical view of what radiologists do and what can they do is essential to find answers and shed light on important research topics in a meaningful way to eventually improve outcomes, healthcare, and radiology practice in general. For example, trying to export radiologic techniques from one anatomic region to another is also an interesting topic currently used to generate innovative ideas for research in radiology. For example, well-tested and proven techniques such as diffusion-weighted imaging, which was primarily developed for central nervous system imaging, have been successfully exported to other anatomic sites and organs such as the liver, prostate, or breast [ 7 ]. Nowadays there are still dozens of advanced radiologic technologies waiting to be explored and tested with applications different for which they were initially created and can help in providing answers or filling gaps in knowledge to previously scarcely addressed imaging challenges, clinical issues, or patients’ needs.

Nevertheless, ideas for research in radiology should be broad and not just limited to the clinical or purely radiological-image-based scope. As mentioned above, we are experiencing continuous changes in society with a real and worldwide impact. For this reason, our research should also be focused outside our comfort zone with the aim to explore and provide newer insights and potential solutions by tackling other usually neglected topics that could be related to economics (i.e., climatic change and reducing energy-related costs for radiology equipment), health equity, inclusion and diversity (i.e., gender differences or global access to screening programs), or resources management (i.e., a worldwide shortage of radiologists or facing with the “feared” integration of AI) among others.

Finally, the possibility of successfully identifying ideas for research in radiology depends on a strong team you can count on, which includes experts, PhD scientists, physicists, and coordinator support staff. Steady support and a collaborative working environment, mentorship, collegiality with other radiologists from the same department or different institutions, other clinical specialists, radiographers, engineers, data analysts, or the support of scientific societies or stakeholders will facilitate the development of new ideas with greater chances of success [ 8 ].

In conclusion, ideas and opportunities for conducting research in radiology are plentiful. They usually arise from the radiologist’s individual professional experience and their observations of the world around them. Inspiration will only emerge in a fertile environment of continuous research and study, or in the words of Pablo Picasso (Málaga 1881, Mougins 1973), one of the greatest avant-garde artists of all time, “inspiration exists, but it has to find you working.”

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Martín-Noguerol, T., Mohan, S. & Luna, A. Concepts for exploring research avenues in radiology: opportunities and inspiration. Eur Radiol 33 , 6545–6547 (2023). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00330-023-09639-4

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Issue Date : September 2023

DOI : https://doi.org/10.1007/s00330-023-09639-4

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Trends in radiology and experimental research

Francesco sardanelli.

Department of Biomedical Sciences for Health, Università degli Studi di Milano and Unit of Radiology, IRCCS Policlinico San Donato, Via Morandi 30, 20097 San Donato Milanese, Milan Italy

European Radiology Experimental , the new journal launched by the European Society of Radiology, is placed in the context of three general and seven radiology-specific trends. After describing the impact of population aging, personalized/precision medicine, and information technology development, the article considers the following trends: the tension between subspecialties and the unity of the discipline; attention to patient safety; the challenge of reproducibility for quantitative imaging; standardized and structured reporting; search for higher levels of evidence in radiology (from diagnostic performance to patient outcome); the increasing relevance of interventional radiology; and continuous technological evolution. The new journal will publish not only studies on phantoms, cells, or animal models but also those describing development steps of imaging biomarkers or those exploring secondary end-points of large clinical trials. Moreover, consideration will be given to studies regarding: computer modelling and computer aided detection and diagnosis; contrast materials, tracers, and theranostics; advanced image analysis; optical, molecular, hybrid and fusion imaging; radiomics and radiogenomics; three-dimensional printing, information technology, image reconstruction and post-processing, big data analysis, teleradiology, clinical decision support systems; radiobiology; radioprotection; and physics in radiology. The journal aims to establish a forum for basic science, computer and information technology, radiology, and other medical subspecialties.

Introduction

The decision of the European Society of Radiology (ESR) to launch European Radiology Experimental occurred in the context of relevant trends influencing the future of radiology. In changing times, to explore ( to experiment ) new ways, methods, and opportunities is important for spreading awareness of changes and guiding adaption. This article describes these trends and how experimental research in radiology (and this new journal) can play a role. “Today’s research is tomorrow’s practice” [ 1 ], and experimental research is a key factor for entering the future through the main gate.

Three general trends and seven radiology-specific trends will be outlined. Both general and specific trends interplay and many overlap. A graphical representation is given in Fig.  1 , including relevant effects of the various trends. Then, different meanings of the word experimental and the structure and role of the new journal will be described.

General and specific trends influencing radiology and radiological research. MDT, multidisciplinary team; IT, information technology; AI, artificial intelligence

Three general trends

Population aging.

The first general trend is population aging , a major factor especially in Europe, North America, and China but also, although at a slower pace, in the rest of the world. In 2002, the United Nations defined population aging as unprecedented, pervasive, enduring, and with profound implications for many facets of human life [ 2 ]. Baby boomers are now aged. From 2010 to 2040, the population over 65 is expected to increase from 16.1 to 25.2% in more developed regions, and from 5.8 to 12.4% in less developed regions including China. The population over 80 will increase from 4.3 to 8.6%, and from 0.9 to 2.5%, respectively. In 2050, in more developed regions, one out of ten inhabitants will be over 80 [ 3 ].

Population aging has two major consequences. On the one side, physicians should extend their knowledge about physiology of advanced elderly , changing their paradigms about normality . To distinguish between normal and abnormal will become more challenging. What is the normal range of cardiac ejection fraction or the normal glomerular filtration rate of a 90-year-old healthy subject? What about normal size of subarachnoid spaces in the advanced elderly? Indeed, we need studies to generate new reference ranges, which also consider the increasing ethnic diversity due to migration, especially in Europe.

On the other side, aging determines epidemiologic trends. Ischemic and hypertensive heart disease, stroke, pulmonary infections, cancer, and diabetes still remain the most relevant causes of death in middle-upper and high income countries, with dementia being a major problem for healthcare systems in high income countries [ 4 ]. Image-based innovations in risk stratification, screening, clinical diagnosis, interventional therapy, and prognosis in these fields will be welcomed by the journal. Although risk stratification, screening, and prognosis seem to be outside the area of experimental research, this is not true. Image-based techniques and methods need tests, refinements, and specifications before they may be used in practice, as explained below when considering quantitative radiology . This is also the key for acquiring a deeper knowledge of the physiology of advanced elderly.

Personalized and precision medicine

The second general trend includes personalized medicine , an approach which considers the individual characteristics of each subject for disease susceptibility, biology, and prognosis of diseases, and response to treatment. When the goal is to create a new taxonomy of human diseases based on molecular biology , we refer to the so-called precision medicine [ 5 , 6 ]. This new patient-centred approach has profound implications for risk stratification and tailored screening or surveillance programs and personalized therapies. Molecular biology has a potential partnership with molecular imaging . As recently addressed by the ESR [ 7 ], imaging biomarkers can be used in all these steps, if our community is able to solve the challenge of standardization and reproducibility [ 8 ]. The relation between imaging features and genomics ( radiogenomics ) is adding more value to this patient-centred approach [ 9 ]. Biobanks and imaging biobanks will also play a role [ 10 ]. Potential exists for a future integrated diagnostics framework including both imaging and pathology, the latter of which has just become digital, as imaging is since many years.

Personalized and precision medicine does not end with the individual patient or patient’s disease. In oncology, tumour heterogeneity should be assumed as a major factor determining response to therapies [ 11 ]. A biopsy-based approach to multiple tumour lesions has practical limitations. Thus, radiology is well positioned for mapping cancer heterogeneity in the individual patient and guiding the adaptive therapy , especially if molecular imaging , radiomics , radiogenomics and habitat imaging techniques are used [ 6 , 12 , 13 ].

Patient engagement will improve personalized medicine, especially through the increasing use of mobile technology and the Internet. Automated emailing and interactive patient portals are already playing a role, offering the possibility of electronic access to medical records, images and reports [ 14 ]. Further research is expected on new software solutions for patient engagement in radiology, from scheduling procedures to follow-up examination reminders.

In the context of personalized and precision medicine, the research on contrast materials and tracers will play a big role. On the one hand, we should rethink individual dosages. One possibility is to consider the lean mass instead of the bodyweight for dose tailoring [ 15 – 17 ]. On the other hand, the development of new contrast materials and tracers will make the perspective for personalized and precision medicine more feasible. In this regard, theranostics , i.e. disease imaging and therapy together (targeted molecular imaging to follow the drug delivery pathway), is the most fascinating direction to follow [ 18 ].

Information technology development

Information technology (IT) development is one of the most important trends impacting individual and social life worldwide. From current applications on mobile phones and tablets to applications of artificial intelligence (AI) to medicine, our future will be strongly influenced by IT. Radiology was the leading discipline in the medical digital era [ 6 ]. Thus, relevant IT and AI innovations are expected in radiology and we should try to keep a prominent position as IT innovators in the arena of medical specialties. To this aim, the cooperation with IT scientists is necessary.

Advanced techniques of quantitative imaging, AI applications to clinical decision support systems , and big data analysis are only a few examples of radiology-specific trends coming from IT development.

Seven radiology-specific trends

Subspecialties versus unity of discipline.

The tension between subspecialties and the unity of the discipline is increasing. Radiology subspecialties have a long history, with neuroradiology being one major paradigm of full dedication [ 19 ]. Interventional radiology inclined to claim for becoming “a primary specialty with uniquely trained clinicians” [ 20 ] or “an almost autonomous clinical specialty” [ 21 ]. To have radiologists subspecialized in specific fields is an obligatory way to answer clinical needs, to maintain our central role in multidisciplinary teams, and last but not least, to guide both experimental and clinical research. The radiologist embedded in a clinical team seems to be the best model of radiology consultation, with a non-negligible trade-off paid to productivity [ 22 ]. Are we risking a fragmentation of radiology?

To retain the unity of the discipline is not an old conservative academic viewpoint but a current need, as shown by the following considerations: 1. General previous training can be an advantage in comparison to clinicians who practice imaging in their field (“neuroradiologists may offer a differential diagnosis that includes non-neurologic conditions based on their more general training” [ 19 ]); 2. Modern imaging techniques commonly explore the body of the patient also outside the area of interest (in the case of cardiac computed tomography, the detection of a lung tumour can be more important than coronary stenosis quantification [ 23 ]); moreover, in multidisciplinary cancer teams, radiologists are frequently asked for their opinion about diagnosis and interventional treatments of metastases all over the body; 3. The distinction among subspecialties is blurred, important fields are cross-bordered, and the identity of subspecialties is always changing and evolving while imaging techniques migrate from one subspecialty to another; 4. Organizational aspects favour a central radiology department due to the impossibility to have radiologists dedicated exclusively to one subspecialty; additionally, a central radiology department able to manage large and expensive equipment allows a more cost-effective work-flow; 5. Some hybrid systems require the combination of radiology and nuclear medicine expertise, suggesting a unified training program as has already been initiated under the unique “Radiology” denomination in 2014 in The Netherlands [ 24 ].

Patient safety

A patient-centred approach also includes patient safety, in particular radioprotection , as highlighted by the European Society of Radiology (ESR) [ 25 ]. Radiologists should acknowledge the efforts made by the industry for a reduction of x-ray exposure, especially for computed tomography (CT). The possibility of performing coronary CT studies with much less than 1 mSv has been demonstrated [ 26 , 27 ], while thoracic CT can be performed with less than 1 mSv (unenhanced studies) and less than 2 mSv (contrast-enhanced studies) [ 28 ].

These dramatic improvements imply two consequences. First, as suggested by the ESR [ 29 ], renewal of radiological equipment will be one of the most important factor driving the ionizing radiation exposure reduction in the next years. Second, reporting of radiation dose , if not already required by local regulations, will become a routine practice as indicated by the European Union Council Directive 2013/59 [ 30 ]. More preclinical (especially on phantoms) and clinical research is still expected on radioprotection. Research about the use of new hardware and software is welcomed by our journal. A similar reasoning applies for studies aimed at reducing the dose of both iodinated and gadolinium-based contrast materials, the latter especially after the so-called “brain deposition” issue [ 31 ].

Quantitative imaging

Imaging procedures will provide more and more output, not only images but also clinical data, numbers, indices, the core of the so-called quantitative imaging . Digital images are intrinsically data [ 32 ]. In certain cases, data can be more important than images. Examples are bone mineral densitometry and trabecular bone score through dual energy x-ray absorptiometry, where reproducibility defines the smallest detectable difference and the time to follow-up [ 33 – 37 ]. This is crucial for imaging biomarkers to be used for radiomics and radiogenomics, in particular for MRI-derived parameters. Radiologists are generally not ready for this, being mainly trained for qualitative reporting. For a long time, quantitation has been limited to the use of electronic calipers for size or to region-of-interest-based measurements of tissue electronic density through Hounsfield units in CT.

We should not forget the counterintuitive evolution of imaging methods for evaluating the response to therapy of solid tumours, from the two-dimensional criteria (the cross-product) proposed by the World Health Organization in 1981 [ 38 ] to the one-dimension Response Evaluation Criteria in Solid Tumours (RECIST) 1.0 in 2000 [ 39 ], as well as the RECIST 1.1 simplification, including positron emission tomography only in 2009 [ 40 ]. Notably, the main requirement for any new parameter to be accepted by the non-radiological clinical world is reproducibility . This explains why a diameter is more reproducible than a cross-product and the slow adoption of volume measurement [ 41 ].

Without reaching reliable standardization and reproducibility, new imaging-derived parameters are deemed to remain research topics only. A lot of experimental work is needed on the path to an imaging biomarker development and acceptance, proving the concept, the mechanism, the principle, the efficacy and effectiveness up to its use as surrogate end-point in clinical studies [ 42 ].

Standardized and structured reporting

Radiologic reporting is evolving towards standardized descriptors and diagnostic categories, in the context of structured reports . The Breast Imaging Reporting and Data Systems (BI-RADS), more than two decades after its first introduction in 1993 [ 43 , 44 ], has been imitated in many other fields of diagnostic imaging [ 45 – 49 ] and the practice of radiology will follow this trend to facilitate the information transfer to patients and clinicians, including other radiologists.

Search for a higher level of evidence

We will be increasingly asked to demonstrate that radiology works in favour of patients, not only in terms of diagnostic performance but also at higher levels of the evidence-based medicine hierarchy, which implies impact on treatment, patient outcome, and societal effects [ 50 ]. This is now practically evident in the paradigm shift from a fee-for-service to a value-based model for reimbursement [ 51 ], in the context of a reduction or at least an end of expansion of healthcare expenditure [ 52 ]. Even though this trend mainly implies large clinical studies, innovation in study design to show efficacy and effectiveness of radiological procedures can be proposed through our journal.

Increasing relevance of interventional radiology

A major trend is surely the increasing penetrance of interventional radiology , which is a fundamental asset to improve the clinical profile of radiology [ 20 , 21 ]. The role of minimally invasive image-guided therapies will expand in the next years, especially concerning interventional oncology. For the next generations it is of crucial importance that we continue to lead the way in device and method innovation in interventional radiology.

However, we should also try to build higher levels of evidence in favour of interventional radiology compared with standard methods, competing with other specialists working in the field [ 21 ]. Notably, the innovation of devices and methods is an easier task than building high-level evidence, as “most interventional radiologists lack expertise in the relatively challenging advanced methods used in comparative effectiveness and cost-effectiveness research” [ 20 ]. This challenge implies efforts in education and mentoring, beginning with training during post-graduation schools.

Technological evolution

Last but not least, we have to consider the continuous technological evolution of existing imaging methods , the introduction of new imaging methods as well as various effects of IT and AI development in the field of medical imaging .

The general economic context will probably favour the evolution of existing imaging methods more than the introduction of new imaging methods. Imaging procedures will become faster and faster, as has already happened with CT and MRI, while new hybrid technologies will be proposed. An intriguing evolution of existing methods could be an unprecedented portability of imaging devices [ 6 ], especially in the emergency setting [ 53 ]. While phase-contrast x-ray may bring relevant innovations to radiodiagnostics [ 54 – 56 ], optical and photo-acoustic imaging may come to clinical practice [ 57 , 58 ].

We should also take into consideration a sceptical view, such as that proposed by Eugen Lin in 2011, when he wrote [ 52 ]: “In many cases, our technology has reached a point where the marginal value of further advances for patient care may be minimal. […] I believe that there will be substantially fewer technologic advances implemented in routine clinical practice in the near future. But what of the much-touted molecular imaging? Although I do not doubt the potential of molecular imaging compared with existing anatomic imaging techniques, molecular imaging techniques will likely face the same substantial hurdles to reimbursement”. In any case, the initial evidence provided for new modalities or techniques in the experimental setting will be necessary for translation into clinical practice. European Radiology Experimental will provide a forum for this.

Among the technological evolution we can include IT development . Radiology information systems will be integrated in hospital and regional/national health information systems. All areas of innovation in this field and their interplays require research by radiologists and IT experts, as outlined by Nance et al. [ 59 ]: aggregation of electronic medical records, allowing radiologists to access clinical information (not only information provided by ordering clinicians) at hand when defining the protocol of a procedure or interpreting images, immediate use of clinical decision support systems for ordering, interpreting, and defining further patient management, internal peer review, tracking of resident training, communication of critical findings, quality control of technologists’ performances and communication between radiologists and technologists, customer service towards patients and referring physicians, surveillance and outcome measures, and data mining regarding previous issues (including radiation dose).

It is easy to predict that AI will be increasingly implemented in medical imaging systems. Examples of this trend are computer aided detection and diagnosis, advanced image analysis, such as texture energy and deep learning methods [ 6 ], fusion imaging, three-dimensional printing, structured reporting and new models of relations of radiologists with patients and referring physicians, teleradiology.

In particular, clinical decision support systems will be used by radiologists (management of additional findings, ordering additional imaging or biopsy, image interpretation) and other clinicians (importantly, when ordering imaging studies). As a general effect, these systems should result in an increase in the meaningful and appropriate use of radiology [ 60 ]. The available knowledge on medicine and medical imaging is superior to any human ability to memorize and correctly exploit it in favour of patients. Even considering imaging-related articles only, hundreds of new reports appear online daily. When searching PubMed for papers including “imaging” or “radiology”, the number of items obtained per year is 42,757 in 2000, 60,956 in 2005, 94,623 in 2010, 130,353 in 2015; from 2000 to 2015 the number of items per day went up from 117 to 357, more than a three-fold increase [ 61 ]. Only the smart use of information technology can allow us for taking advantage of this amount of available information.

Nowadays, when typical randomized controlled trials or large prospective comparative studies imply high costs, proper analysis of the big data we already have in our radiology information systems [ 62 ] can allow for transforming stored information into new knowledge. In the hierarchy of understanding, an increasing organizational level grows from data (discrete elements) to information (linked elements), to knowledge (organized information), and to wisdom (applied knowledge) [ 63 ]. Studies on radiological data in this direction are welcome.

Experimental research in radiology and the structure of the journal

Radiologists will have to contribute to and guide future research projects regarding the above described trends. It is not only a matter of innovation in devices and products, but also a matter of innovation of processes and methods. Testing devices, products and methods in an experimental setting is always the first step.

Notably, the word experimental has a wide spectrum of meanings, providing many opportunities for this journal. Most commonly regarded as experimental are imaging studies on phantoms, cells, or animal models . However, we also consider studies in which the observer properly modifies a given practice for a defined outcome to be measured (a planned variation under controlled conditions [ 64 ]) as “experimental”. Of course, this applies also to studies on humans and especially on explorative studies , such as those reporting secondary end-points of large clinical trials, studies which will also be considered for publication by the journal.

This profile implies a special characteristic of European Radiology Experimental : we need a strict cooperation between clinical imaging specialists (radiologists and nuclear physicians) and a large variety of other professionals involved in medical imaging development and application: biologists, chemists, bioengineers and biomathematicians, experts in computer science, information technology and bioinformatics, as well as other physicians working in medical imaging such as pathologists, geneticists, neurologists, surgeons, cardiologists, and many more. The journal will establish a public forum for this large community.

The journal sections are not defined according to the usual organ/system-based or technique-based subspecialties. Open to future changes, we identified eleven fields for submission:

• Biomathematics and computer modelling
• Contrast materials, tracers, and theranostics
• Experimental models of human disease
• Information technology, big data, image reconstruction and post-processing
• Imaging biomarkers, radiomics, radiogenomics, and imaging biobanks
• Interventional
• Metabolic and functional imaging
• Methodology and statistics
• Molecular and hybrid imaging
• Novel imaging modalities/techniques
• Radiobiology, radioprotection, and physics in radiology

As per the aims and scope of the journal, about 50% of the Editorial Board members are neither radiologists nor nuclear physicians, thus including expertise from many other fields. I thank all board members for taking part in this initiative.

Conclusions

Considering the above described trends, European Radiology Experimental joins the ESR journal family as an online only and fully (gold) open access journal. This follows the guidelines defined by the European Union : papers deriving from projects supported by public funds should be freely available for reading by 2020 [ 65 ]. The discussion about free access to data supporting the results of scientific research (the so-called data sharing [ 66 ]) is ongoing and this accessibility should be combined also with ethical, economic, and authorship issues. European Radiology Experimental encourages data sharing and will work in favour of this.

“The future cannot be predicted, but futures can be invented”, said Dennis Gabor, the Hungarian Engineer who received the 1971 Nobel Prize in Physics for the invention of holography [ 67 ]. Of course, this cannot be achieved through journals alone, but the ESR is already driving relevant processes, working for the next generation of radiologists. In these changing times, European Radiology Experimental can play a pivotal role.

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Regina Beets-Tan, Giovanni Di Leo, Gabriel Krestin, Maximilian Reiser, and Luca Maria Sconfienza for reading different versions of the article and giving remarkable suggestions.

Competing interests

The author declares that he has no competing interests.

Publisher’s Note

Springer Nature remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.

Free Research Paper Samples, Research Proposal Examples and Tips | UsefulResearchPapers.com

Research proposal on radiography.

July 15, 2013 UsefulResearchPapers Research Proposals 0

Radiography Research Proposal Sample:

Radiography is the research of the inner side of the objects, which is projected on the special paper with the help of X-rays. The history of the method of radiography began already in the end of the 19th century, when Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen discovered the effect of the X-rays. He also noticed that when a human is X-rayed, the rays go through the tissue of a human but not through her bones. This invention was met with the great enthusiasm, because enabled to see the visualization of the organs, tissue and bones. Radiography is an extremely important and useful method in medicine, because enabled to be the inner side of the human body without any harm. It is possible to use radiography to see the form and position of the organs, their condition, etc.

You Can Entrust Us Your Radiography Research Proposal Writing Now!

Radiography has a range of advantages. First of all, the method is easy and opens wide possibilities for doctors to investigate and analyze the human body. Then, the patient does not have to be trained or prepared for the procedure of X-raying. Next, the cost of the procedure is quite low. Finally, the photographs of the X-rayed organs can be easily carried to another doctor for the analysis. On the other hand there are several disadvantages of radiography, the most serious of which is: X-ray and gamma radiation used in the procedure is harmful for the human health, that is why one must not do it often. Radiography is becoming less popular, because there are other types of visualization of the inner side of the human body which are more informative and flexible.

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American College of Radiology releases new and updated appropriateness criteria

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The American College of Radiology® (ACR®) released an update to its ACR Appropriateness Criteria® (ACR AC), which includes 239 diagnostic imaging and interventional radiology topics with more than 1,200 clinical variants covering 3,900 clinical scenarios. The update includes six new and six revised topics. All topics include a narrative, evidence table and a literature search summary.

“Several important updates to the ACR Appropriateness Criteria in this release should help referring physicians and other providers enhance the quality of care for their patients,” said Mark E. Lockhart, MD, MPH, chair of the ACR Committee on Appropriateness Criteria.

New Topics: 1. Acute Elbow and Forearm Pain 2. Endometriosis 3. Imaging of Suspected Intracranial Hypotension 4. Penetrating Torso Trauma 5. Thoracic Back Pain 6. Tracheobronchial Disease Revised Topics: 1. Acute Onset of Scrotal Pain-Without Trauma, Without Antecedent Mass 2. Altered Mental Status, Coma, Delirium, and Psychosis 3. Multiple Gestations 4. Nonvariceal Upper Gastrointestinal Bleeding 5. Pretreatment Staging of Urothelial Cancer 6. Stress (Fatigue/Insufficiency) Fracture, Including Sacrum, Excluding Other Vertebrae The ACR AC was first introduced in 1993 by expert panels in diagnostic imaging and interventional radiology. The guidelines are developed and reviewed annually by expert panels in diagnostic imaging and interventional radiology. Spanish translations of the ACR AC are now available from Colegio Interamericano de Radiología for more than 60 topics. More Spanish versions will be posted on a rolling basis as translations progress. More information about ACR AC is available on the ACR website .

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New state of mind: rethinking how researchers understand brain activity.

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Understanding the link between brain activity and behavior is among the core interests of neuroscience. Having a better grasp of this relationship will both help scientists understand how the brain works on a basic level and uncover what specifically goes awry in cases of neurological and psychological disease.

One way that researchers study this connection is through what are known as “brain states,” patterns of neural activity or connectivity that emerge during specific cognitive tasks and are common enough in all individuals that they become predictable. Another, newer, approach is the study of brain waves, rhythmic, repetitive patterns of brain cell activity caused by synchronization across cells.

In a new paper, two Yale researchers propose that these two ways of thinking about brain activity may not represent separate events but two aspects of the same occurrence. Essentially, they suggest that though brain states are traditionally thought of as a snapshot of brain activity while waves are more like a movie, they’re capturing parts of the same story.

Reconsidering these two approaches in this context, the researchers say, could help both fields benefit from the methods and knowledge of the other and advance our understanding of the brain.

Inspired by ecological, conservation, and Indigenous philosophies, Maya Foster, a third-year Ph.D. student in the Department of Biomedical Engineering, began pursuing this idea once she joined the lab of Dustin Scheinost , an associate professor in the Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging at Yale School of Medicine.

They are co-authors of the new paper , published April 5 in the journal Trends in Cognitive Sciences.

“ We’re arguing that rather than a brain state being one single thing, it’s a collection of things, a collection of discrete patterns that emerge in time in a predictable way,” she said.

In an interview with Yale News, Foster and Scheinost describe their proposal, and discuss how they might help researchers better understand the mysteries of the brain. This interview has been edited and condensed.

When did you start to consider these might be two aspects of the same occurrence?

Maya Foster: This has been on my mind even before I came to this lab. I was reading a book — “Erosion: Essays of Undoing” by Terry Tempest Williams — and she talks about how human-made machinery like helicopters cause vibrations that interrupt the natural pulse of things and cause things like rock formations to fall apart. Relatedly, there are a lot of Indigenous populations that believe everything has a pulse. And that got me thinking of the brain and whether we have some type of resonance or vibration that can be disrupted.

Then I joined this lab and Dustin let me experiment with a lot of different things. During one of those experiments, I input some data into a particular analysis and the outputs looked wave-like, and patterns emerged and then repeated. That took me down a whole rabbit hole of research literature and there was a lot of evidence for this idea of wave-like patterns in brain states.

What are the benefits of considering brain states as wave-like?

Foster: I think it creates a synergy where both sides — the brain state folks and the brain wave folks — benefit by learning from each other. And maybe the gaps in knowledge we have now when it comes to how brain activity relates to behavior might be filled by both groups working together.

Dustin Scheinost: Brain waves are newer in this field and they’re complex. And any time you can take something new and relate it to something old — brain states in this case — it gives you a natural jumping off point. You can bring along everything you’ve learned so far. It’s kind of like not throwing the baby out with the bath water. We don’t need to drop brain states. They’ve informed us, but we can go in a different direction with them too.

How are you proposing researchers consider brain states and brain waves now?

Foster: Borrowing from physics, when you analyze light, it can be a discrete point — a photon — or it can be wave-like. And that’s one way we’re thinking about this. Similarly, depending on how you analyze brain states you can get static patterns, much like a photon, or you if you look at activity more dynamically, certain patterns start to occur more than once over time, kind of like a wave.

So we’re arguing that rather than a brain state being one single thing, it’s a collection of things, a collection of discrete patterns that emerge in time in a predictable way.

For example, if we measured four distinct patterns in brain activity as someone completed a cognitive task, a brain state could be that pattern one emerges, then pattern three, then two, then four, and that series might repeat over time. And when that repetition stops, that would be the end of that particular brain state.

You also draw comparisons to the musical technique known as “fugue.” How does that fit with how you’re visualizing these phenomena?

Foster: I’m a music person, so that’s where this came from. In a fugue, you have a basic melody and then that melody emerges later in the music in different forms and formats. For instance, the melody will play, then some other music comes in, then the melody returns with the same rhythm and time sequence but maybe it’s in a different key.

Fugues are cyclical and wave-like, they have distinct groups of notes, and there’s a systematic repetition and sometimes layering of the main melody. We’re arguing that brain states are also wave-like, have distinct patterns of brain activity, and display systematic repetition and layering of sequential patterns.

How are you hoping other researchers respond to your argument?

Foster: I would love feedback, honestly. There is evidence for what we’re proposing but when it comes to implementing these ideas going forward, it would be helpful to have a conversation about how that might work. There are a lot of different strategies and I’m interested in a broader conversation about how we as researchers might go about studying this.

What’s it like as someone who has been in this field for a while to have a student come in with a new idea like this?

Scheinost: You can get set in your ways as a researcher and you need new ideas, new creativity. Sometimes they may sound outlandish when you first hear them. But then you ruminate, and they start to take form. And it’s fun. That’s really where the fun of this job is, to hear new ideas and see how people discuss and debate them.

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