The following article originally appeared in the April 12, 2018, edition of the VUMC Reporter.    Elizabeth and Scott Massey expected to learn their baby’s gender at a 21-week ultrasound. While they learned they were having a daughter, the reveal included much more than they planned for.

Department of Radiology and Radiological Sciences Grand Rounds "Keep Calm and Find a Mentor" featuring

Department of Radiology faculty, staff and trainees recently volunteered their time and efforts at Second Harvest Food Bank of Middle Tennessee.  A nonprofit organization dedicated to feeding hungry men, women and children, Second Harvest delivers food to 490 partner organizations and to families in 46 counties across Middle Tennessee. 

Department of Radiology and Radiological Sciences 8th Annual Richard M. and Toni Heller Lecture in Pediatric Imaging "Pediatric Contrast Ultrasound - Implementation of a Successful Program within a Department of Radiology"

Faculty and trainees from the Department of Radiology recently attended the 2018 Tennessee Radiological Society (TRS) Scientific Meeting. Held annually in Franklin, Tennessee, the meeting brings together radiologists and trainees from across the state for presentations on topics from breast imaging and legislation to the roles of diversity and social media in radiology and in health care.

Today, the Department of Radiology announced third-year diagnostic radiology resident Drs. Patrick Couture and Erik Landman as chief residents for the class of 2019.

The following article originally appeared in the Feb. 15, 2018, edition of MyVUMC.   Vanderbilt’s Department of Radiology and Radiological Sciences will offer annual lead shielding inspections on designated Tuesdays and every Wednesday from March 7 to June 15, from 3:30 to approximately 9 p.m.

The Department of Radiology last week hosted its annual Radiology Awards and Special Recognition Ceremony to honor faculty, staff and trainees who have gone above and beyond in the last year.

The following article originally appeared in the Jan. 16, 2018, edition of the VUMC Reporter.   Researchers at Vanderbilt University Medical Center (VUMC) have demonstrated for the first time that it is possible to starve a tumor and stop its growth with a newly discovered small compound that blocks uptake of the vital nutrient glutamine.

The following article originally appeared in the Jan. 11, 2018, edition of the VUMC Reporter.    Vanderbilt University Medical Center’s (VUMC) Lung Screening Program for patients at high risk for cancer recently reached a milestone, enrolling more than 700 patients and performing more than 1,000 CT screening examinations.