Arjun K.

On April 5, I had the privilege of being invited by Kiran Shaw to attend the inauguration of the magnificent new Biocon research center at the sprawling Biocon campus. Speaking on the occasion were the Who’s who of the Indian scientific community, including the heads of the Indian Institute of Science, the National Center for […]

This month, Teleradiology Solutions turns 10 years old – we were incorporated in February 2002. For a teleradiology company to reach the ripe old age of 10 is no mean task. Over the past decade the radiology environment has become a labile and competitive one, and many teleradiology companies that started at about the same

We had two interesting visitors to TRS over the past month, both musculoskeletal radiologists. The first Dr Sumathi Wable, is Director of MRI at the Albert Einstein Medical Center, one of our longstanding and cherished client hospitals, whose residents we enjoy working with and teaching. Dr Wable spoke on MRI of the glenoid labrum. Her

Breaking news – Teleradiology Solutions has been rated the #1 National provider of Teleradiology Services in the United States by KLAS® in their 2011 survey. Coming in the tenth year of our organization, this recognition is a source of intense satisfaction and pride, especially given the formidable competition. Last year we ranked #3, and set

I had an interesting interaction with an ER physician recently. A scan came up on my worklist with the history “R/O stone”. When I reviewed the images, it was apparent that the patient had neither a stone nor an obstructed ureter, on the other hand, there were a number of dilated bowel loops with air-fluid

January in India is IRIA month, in other words when the annual meeting of the Indian Radiology and Imaging Association happens, and this year the location was Delhi, always a pleasure for me to visit as it is my ‘hometown’, or more accurately where I grew up and attended school (St Columba’s) and medical college

The issue of subspecialization in radiology is one that is frequently discussed and debated. A recent editorial in the Indian Journal of Radiology and Imaging alludes to it. To me, the issue is essentially self-evident. Today radiology has evolved to a point where it is impossible for a single radiologist to even conceive of retaining

Last weekend we held the 4th IPTS symposium at our radgurukul auditorium. More details on this can be found on our website ( www.telradsol.com). The top 10 impressions that this symposium left on me in particular were as follows 1. The interest in PACS and Teleradiology in India is burgeoning. For the 2nd IPTS which

I had an interesting experience recently while in the US. I was invited to give a lecture to the Norwegian Radiologic Society on (you guessed it!) teleradiology. It was specified that the lecture was to be delivered using teleconferencing. I knew I would be in the US on the day of the talk and agreed

Teleradiology is an enabler, a potent force of change in healthcare delivery. In the course of the last few months, I have had several speaking opportunities on the subject. The first this year was at the IRIA annual meeting held earlier this year in Ahmedabad. My talk entitled “Teleradiology in todays era” began way past