Going Dutch at RSNA | How to image volleyball injuries | Alcohol & coronary arteries

Dear AuntMinnieEurope Member,

It's been a big week for the Netherlands, and particularly for the country's neuroradiologists. In a plenary session at the RSNA 2016 meeting, a carefully selected panel of Dutch radiologists presented their latest research, thereby following in the footsteps of top investigators from France and Germany who have done the same at previous Chicago congresses.

How did the Dutch get on, and what exactly did they report? To find out, click here.

Sports imaging is always a popular area at RSNA, and this year's event has proved no exception. Researchers from the U.S., France, and Germany joined up to scrutinize the growing number and range of volleyball injuries. Learn about their findings in the MRI Community, or click here.

It's fair to say ultrahigh-field MRI has both pros and cons. Skeptics point to the side effects of these powerful magnets, but opinion is divided about how genuine such concerns really are. A respected group from Essen, Germany, presented its findings on this topic earlier this week, and you can read more here.

The RSNA opening ceremony is never a dull, predictable affair and is always worth getting up early for on a cold, dark Sunday morning in late November. Dr. Robert Wachter from San Francisco gave this year's keynote. To get the full details, click here.

Meanwhile, many of us will draw a huge sigh of relief when we read about the findings of a new Hungarian study into the effects of alcohol on the heart. Learn more in the Cardiac Imaging Community, or click here.

RSNA 2016 ends on Friday. To read comprehensive news coverage of the event written and produced by the editors of our sister site AuntMinnie.com, make sure you visit the RADCast @ RSNA every day.

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