|
- Home Page: European Journal of Radiology
European Journal of Radiology Open (EJR Open) is an online only, open access, peer-reviewed journal in Radiology EJR Open offers the quality, rigor, and visibility you expect from its companion title, European Journal of Radiology Opens in new window , combined with the convenience of open access
- Current Issue Table of Contents: European Journal of Radiology
Export citations Email a colleague Add to reading list Download full issue
- Articles in Press: European Journal of Radiology
Exploring the correlation between effective dose and BMI-based size-specific dose estimate in CT angiography Hariwan A Mohammed, Dindar S Bari, Haval Y Yacoob Aldosky, Edrees M Tahir
- List of Issues: European Journal of Radiology
Explore a comprehensive list of issues from the European Journal of Radiology featuring cutting-edge research and reviews in radiology
- Instructions to authors - European Journal of Radiology
Editorial policyArticles in this journal are generally commissioned along specific thematic issues The issues will be complemented with non-commissioned original articles of high quality which respond to actual developments in the field Authors should note that all manuscripts are subject to peer review, and that commissioning does not automatically guarantee publication Types of
- Radiomics in endometrial cancer and beyond - a perspective from the . . .
We at EJR feel that it’s now more than ever the editors’ and journals’ responsibility to actively shape the radiomics research landscape and encourage authors to engage in more meaningful radiomics research
- Response to letter EJR-D-25–01594 regarding our study on BPE in CEM “No . . .
Response to letter EJR-D-25–01594 regarding our study on BPE in CEM “No, background parenchymal enhancement (BPE) is a problem in contrast-enhanced mammography (CEM)”
- Primary staging of rectal cancer on MRI: an updated pictorial review . . .
Colorectal cancer is a major global health concern, being the third most common cancer and the second leading cause of cancer-related deaths [1] There is a notable rise in rectal cancer incidence, especially in individuals under 50 years old By 2030, predictions suggest that colorectal cancer will be the main cause of cancer deaths in the 20-49 age range [2] This trend is concerning because
|
|
|