Radiology Case Reports

Radiology Case Reports provides a peer-reviewed open-access venue for publishing case reports that feature radiologic imaging.

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Call For Papers

Radiology Case Reports began publishing in January, 2006. We invite you to support the only peer-reviewed journal established specifically to publish case reports in radiology by submitting case report manuscripts for publication.

Why A Journal Just For Case Reports?

Increasingly, the established radiology journals have focused their efforts on bringing major research studies and review articles to their readers, so that there is very little opportunity for authors of case reports to have their work published. We believe that case reports have always had an important role in the advancement of medical knowledge, and that the loss of case reports would be a grave loss indeed for all of us.

How is Radiology Case Reports Different?

Radiology Case Reports provides a service to authors of case reports and has a different economic model from other radiology journals. Rather than taking submissions, bundling them together, and selling subscriptions or charging readers for access, we provide open access (free) to anyone on the internet. We charge authors a modest fee ($350 USD) for editing and production of accepted manuscripts, and to support our non-profit publication operation. By avoiding marketing and subscriber servicing costs, and by not having a print version, we are able to keep our fee low. Please remember that this is a full-fledged peer-reviewed journal, not a teaching file.

Why Should I Submit My Manuscript To Radiology Case Reports?

  1. Rigorous peer review by experts in the field. Our Editorial Board includes distinguished faculty members from major academic centers, many with significant editorial experience.
  2. Rapid publication. We plan to publish manuscripts within 30 days of acceptance.
  3. Large circulation. Radiology Case Reports is an open access journal that does not charge access fees or sell subscriptions. Anyone with access to the internet would be able to find and read any article that we publish.
  4. Keep your copyright. Radiology Case Reports allows authors to keep the copyright to their manuscript and images, requiring only first publication rights and the ability to use the material in compilations and other derivative works.
  5. Reader comments. Registered readers will be able to post comments on your articles through a moderated forum process.

Will My Article Be Indexed On PubMed?

Yes, but not immediately. The National Library of Medicine has many criteria for choosing which journals to index on PubMed; we will meet all of their criteria except that we are new and have not been publishing continuously for a sufficient length of time. When we pass that milestone, we expect that PubMed will index all of our content, retrospectively. In the meantime, readers will be able to retrieve your article by internet search engine or by accessing our web site. Our articles are currently being indexed by Google Scholar.

OK, How Do I Submit My Manuscript?

You need to register with the site as an author (there is no charge for this). When you log in as an author, you will be guided through the submission process.

Announcements

 

RCR Editor and Reviewer Awarded Figley Fellowships

 
The ARRS has awarded Figley Fellowships in Radiology Journalism to Michael Richardson and Donna Blankenbaker.  
Posted: 2007-07-11 More...
 
More Announcements...

Vol 3, No 3 (2008)

Table of Contents

Musculoskeletal

Unusual Variant of the Nutcracker Fracture of the Calcaneus and Tarsal Navicular Abstract HTML PDF
Varun Kashyap Gajendran, Brad J. Yoo, John C. Hunter
Multicentric Osteoid Osteoma Presenting a Diagnostic Dilemma Abstract HTML PDF
Lisabeth Ann Bush, Robert B. Gayle, Bryan D. Berkey
Non-Traumatic Fracture of an Osteochondroma Mimicking Malignant Degeneration in an Adult with Hereditary Multiple Exostoses Abstract HTML PDF
Matthew M. Robbins, Scott Kuo, Robert Epstein
Scapho-capitate Syndrome Variant: 180 Degree Rotation of the Proximal Capitate Fragment Without Identifiable Scaphoid Fracture. Abstract HTML PDF
Matthew M Robbins, Ajay B Nemade, Timothy B Chen, Robert E Epstein

Chest

Reactivation mycobacterium tuberculosis presenting as empyema necessitans 55 years following thoracoplasty Abstract HTML PDF
Nancy J McNulty

Gastrointestinal

Concave Margin Sign on CT as an Indication of Ascites Abstract HTML PDF
Spencer Gay, Marc Sarti, Parag Amin
Meckel’s Diverticulitis Presenting with Abdominal Pain and Angina Abstract HTML PDF
Roberto Andres Novoa, Kitt Shaffer
Autoimmune Pancreatitis Presenting with Mass and Biliary Obstruction Abstract HTML PDF
Amber Ailisa Frank, Michael Dorian Morse, Benjamin Russell Smith, Kitt Shaffer
Pancreatic Neuroendocrine Tumor with Atypical Radiologic Presentation Abstract HTML PDF
Ramandeep Singh, Sean Calhoun, Minchul Shin, Robert Katz
Choledochocele Presenting as Recurrent Pancreatitis Abstract HTML PDF
Erica Kaye, Sara Mixter, Ketan Sheth, Kitt Shaffer

Genitourinary

Sonographic Features of an Adult Granulosa Cell Tumor of the Testis Abstract HTML PDF
Abhishek Mitra, Victor Palit, Rabi Paes, Michael Ferro
CT Appearance of Absorbable Suture Clips Following Nephron Sparing Surgery Abstract HTML PDF
Jennifer Lynn Bau, David Hartman, Matthew Janiga
Testicular Tuberculosis Without Epididymitis Simulating Neoplasm Abstract HTML PDF
Alin Chirindel, Felipe Martinez, Joseph Gagliardi, Milton Armm

Pediatrics

Unilateral Coexisting Intralobar and Extralobar Pulmonary Sequestrations Abstract HTML
S. Pinar Karakas, Stuart Morrison, Oliver Soldes

Nuclear Medicine

Abnormal FDG Uptake in the Pericardial Adipose Tissue Mimicking Malignancy: Another Pitfall of FDG/PET Imaging Abstract HTML PDF
Sumina R. Goel, Munir Ghesani, E. Gordon DePuey, Sugganth Daniel
Scintigraphic Demonstration of Calciphylaxis Abstract HTML PDF
Guy Lawrence Wheeler, Amolak Singh
Hibernoma of the Thigh Mimicking Soft Tissue Sarcoma on FDG-PET Abstract HTML PDF
Matthias Wimmer, Ernest U. Conrad, Janet F. Eary

Interventional

Ultrasound-Guided Removal of an Infected Loose Body from the Quadriceps Muscle: Case Report Abstract HTML PDF
Rishi Norman Razdan, Tiffany Dube, Neil Specht

Nervous System

Subdural hemorrhage in a Child with Klippel Trenaunay Syndrome Abstract HTML
Krishnamoorthy Thamburaj, Dan T. Nguyen, Arabinda Choudhary, Mark S. Dias
Fibrolipomatous Hamartoma of the Median Nerve Abstract HTML PDF
Anthony Gilet, Jeremy M. Baum, Elaine Gould

Oncology

Colorectal Adenocarcinoma Presenting as Abdominal Wall Cellulitis Abstract HTML PDF
Kara Bischoff, Clea Lynn López, Steven Schwaitzberg, Kitt Shaffer